Search results for "Materials properties"

showing 2 items of 2 documents

Design, assembly and characterization of silicide-based thermoelectric modules

2016

ID: 1143 In: Energy conversion and management, 13-21. Summary: Highlights•Novel silicide-based thermoelectric modules were experimentally investigated.•The modules produced high power of 1.04 W at 405 °C and 3.24 W at 735 °C.•An estimated module efficiency of 5.3% represent the highest reported for silicide systems.AbstractSilicides have attracted considerable attention for use in thermoelectric generators due mainly to low cost, low toxicity and light weight, in contrast to conventional materials such as bismuth and lead telluride. Most reported work has focused on optimizing the materials properties while little has been done on module testing. In this work we have designed and tested mod…

Energy storageThermoelectric equipment02 engineering and technology7. Clean energyThermal expansionBismuthchemistry.chemical_compoundDegradationMagnesium silicideHigher manganese silicideSilicide0202 electrical engineering electronic engineering information engineeringHigher manganese silicidesMagnesiumThermo-Electric materialsThermal expansion mismatchDirect energy conversion[CHIM.MATE]Chemical Sciences/Material chemistryThermoelectric materialsMagnesium silicides[CHIM.THEO]Chemical Sciences/Theoretical and/or physical chemistryConversion directeFuel TechnologyThermal expansionSilicidesMaterials scienceMaximum power principleCharacterization020209 energyEnergy Engineering and Power Technologychemistry.chemical_elementMagnesium silicideThermoelectric moduleThermo-electric modulesElectronic engineering[CHIM.CRIS]Chemical Sciences/Cristallography[CHIM]Chemical SciencesManganeseRenewable Energy Sustainability and the EnvironmentEquivalent circuitsThermoelectricityEngineering physicsLead tellurideThermoelectric generatorCross-section areaNuclear Energy and EngineeringchemistryEnergy transferConventional materialsÉnergieMaterials propertiesThermoelectric generatorsMaterials testing
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Strain-controlled domain wall injection into nanowires for sensor applications

2021

We investigate experimentally the effects of externally applied strain on the injection of 180$^\circ$ domain walls (DW) from a nucleation pad into magnetic nanowires, as typically used for DW-based sensors. In our study the strain, generated by substrate bending, induces in the material a uniaxial anisotropy due to magnetoelastic coupling. To compare the strain effects, $Co_{40}Fe_{40}B_{20}$, $Ni$ and $Ni_{82}Fe_{18}$ samples with in-plane magnetization and different magnetoelastic coupling are deposited. In these samples, we measure the magnetic field required for the injection of a DW, by imaging differential contrast in a magneto-optical Kerr microscope. We find that strain increases t…

Materials scienceCondensed matter physics530 PhysicsNanowireNucleationGeneral Physics and AstronomyFOS: Physical sciences02 engineering and technologyPhysics - Applied PhysicsApplied Physics (physics.app-ph)Coercivity021001 nanoscience & nanotechnology530 Physik01 natural sciencesMagnetic fieldMagnetizationMagnetic anisotropyCondensed Matter::Materials ScienceDomain wall (magnetism)Materials properties Magnetic hysteresis Ferromagnetic materials Magnetic anisotropy Magnetic devices Sensors Nanowires Magnetic ordering Magnetic materials0103 physical sciences010306 general physics0210 nano-technologyAnisotropy
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