Title :
Nanoporous Fe-MCM-22 Additive Effect on Magnetorheological Response of Magnetic Carbonyl Iron Suspension
Author :
Xue Mei Quan ; Ying Dan Liu ; Wha-Seung Ahn ; Hyoung Jin Choi
Author_Institution :
Dept. of Polymer Sci. & Eng., Inha Univ., Incheon, South Korea
Abstract :
A magnetorheological (MR) fluid, composed of soft magnetic carbonyl iron (CI) particles dispersed in a nonmagnetic carrier fluid, was prepared with an additive of nanoporous Fe-MCM-22 particles. Fe-MCM-22 was synthesized by a hydrothermal method and was used to prevent fast settling of the CI particles in the MR fluid system. Two MR fluids comprised of the same CI particles in 25% volume fraction were prepared, but one having additional 5 wt% Fe-MCM-22 according to the carrier fluid weight. Performance of these MR fluids, including shear stress, shear viscosity and yield stress, were measured using a rotational parallel disk rheometer in a steady flow. Suspension stability and magnetic properties were also examined by a Turbiscan apparatus and a vibrating sample magnetometer, respectively. The addition of Fe-MCM-22 into the CI suspension was found to improve not only MR properties including field dependent yield stress, but also dispersion stability of the suspension.
Keywords :
additives; magnetic fluids; magnetic particles; magnetometry; magnetorheology; nanoporous materials; soft magnetic materials; suspensions; viscosity; yield stress; Fe-MCM-22 addition; Turbiscan apparatus; carrier fluid weight; field dependent yield stress; hydrothermal method; magnetic carbonyl iron suspension; magnetic properties; magnetorheological fluid performance; magnetorheological fluid system; magnetorheological properties; magnetorheological response; nanoporous Fe-MCM-22 additive effect; nanoporous Fe-MCM-22 particle additive; nonmagnetic carrier fluid; rotational parallel disk rheometer; shear stress; shear viscosity; soft magnetic carbonyl iron particles; steady flow; suspension dispersion stability; vibrating sample magnetometer; volume fraction; Iron; Magnetomechanical effects; Magnetometers; Saturation magnetization; Soft magnetic materials; Stress; Suspensions; Additive effect; Fe-MCM-22; carbonyl iron; magnetorheological fluid;
Journal_Title :
Magnetics, IEEE Transactions on
DOI :
10.1109/TMAG.2013.2242444