Yttrium iron garnet powder samples（Y3-xDyxFe5O12）, where part of yttrium ions are substituted by dysprosium ions with different concentrations are prepared by the solid state reaction method. The properties of the p...Yttrium iron garnet powder samples（Y3-xDyxFe5O12）, where part of yttrium ions are substituted by dysprosium ions with different concentrations are prepared by the solid state reaction method. The properties of the prepared samples are examined by different methods such as x-ray diffraction（XRD）, Mssbauer spectroscopy, macroscopic magnetization measurements, and thermal measurements. The XRD measurements show that all the samples reveal the presence of a single garnet phase with a BCC structure. Room temperature Mssbauer spectra indicate that iron ions occupy three magnetic sites, i.e., two octahedral sites and one tetrahedral site. The saturation magnetization and the initial magnetic susceptibility decrease with the increase of Dy^3＋ substitution. The Curie temperature obtained from the thermal measurements seems to be independent of Dy^3＋ substitution.展开更多
基金Project supported by the Deanship of Research and Graduate Studies of Yarmouk University(Garnet No.33/2015)
文摘Yttrium iron garnet powder samples（Y3-xDyxFe5O12）, where part of yttrium ions are substituted by dysprosium ions with different concentrations are prepared by the solid state reaction method. The properties of the prepared samples are examined by different methods such as x-ray diffraction（XRD）, Mssbauer spectroscopy, macroscopic magnetization measurements, and thermal measurements. The XRD measurements show that all the samples reveal the presence of a single garnet phase with a BCC structure. Room temperature Mssbauer spectra indicate that iron ions occupy three magnetic sites, i.e., two octahedral sites and one tetrahedral site. The saturation magnetization and the initial magnetic susceptibility decrease with the increase of Dy^3＋ substitution. The Curie temperature obtained from the thermal measurements seems to be independent of Dy^3＋ substitution.
