TY - JOUR
T1 - A simple process for ferrite film preparation from one solution without using hazardous oxidizing agent
AU - Subramani, A. K.
AU - Matsushita, N.
AU - Watanabe, T.
AU - Tada, M.
AU - Abe, M.
AU - Yoshimura, M.
N1 - Funding Information:
The authors are indebted for the financial support of Murata Science Foundation, Japan.
PY - 2007
Y1 - 2007
N2 - A process for ferrite film preparation using an aqueous solution was developed and named as "one solution spray technique" (OSST). Highly crystallized spinel ferrite films can be prepared by spraying only one solution at a very low temperature of 90 °C without any postannealing. In contrast to the conventional spray technique (CST), two solutions (reaction solution and an oxidizing solution containing pH buffer) were independently sprayed. In OSST, reaction solution containing a mixture of Fe Cl2, C H3 COOK, and urea was used. The Fe3 O4 films prepared by OSST exhibited a real permeability of μ′ =35 and a very high resonance frequency of fr =1.25 GHz, which was superior to that for films prepared by CST (fr =850 MHz). The μ″ ×f spectra, which are proportional to the noise suppression effect of the films, proved that the films prepared by this technique have suitable properties to be used as conducted noise suppressors in the gigahertz range.
AB - A process for ferrite film preparation using an aqueous solution was developed and named as "one solution spray technique" (OSST). Highly crystallized spinel ferrite films can be prepared by spraying only one solution at a very low temperature of 90 °C without any postannealing. In contrast to the conventional spray technique (CST), two solutions (reaction solution and an oxidizing solution containing pH buffer) were independently sprayed. In OSST, reaction solution containing a mixture of Fe Cl2, C H3 COOK, and urea was used. The Fe3 O4 films prepared by OSST exhibited a real permeability of μ′ =35 and a very high resonance frequency of fr =1.25 GHz, which was superior to that for films prepared by CST (fr =850 MHz). The μ″ ×f spectra, which are proportional to the noise suppression effect of the films, proved that the films prepared by this technique have suitable properties to be used as conducted noise suppressors in the gigahertz range.
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U2 - 10.1063/1.2709753
DO - 10.1063/1.2709753
M3 - Article
AN - SCOPUS:34248593114
SN - 0021-8979
VL - 101
JO - Journal of Applied Physics
JF - Journal of Applied Physics
IS - 9
M1 - 09M504
ER -