SPA Ferrite Domen

Microwave Materials

General
Microwave spinels
Microwave garnets
Microwave hexaferrites  |  Microwave ceramics 
Absorbing microwave ferrite materials  |  Forms and dimensions  |  Symbol

Absorbing Microwave Ferrite Materials

Absorption of microwave energy by ferrite is based on harnessing the natural ferromagnetic resonance of this material.
There types of ferrite powder were developed to be used as fillers dispersed in resins, rubbers, and paints featuring microwave energy absorption capability.
Operation frequency of these materials depends on grain size and properties of ferrite powders used in their fabrication. Relatively thin tiles and other covering media can be formed combining layers of all three types of materials resulting in different electric conductivity of absorbing body.

Type of absorber

Absorbing material base

Operating frequency bandwidth
GHz

Degree of electric conductivity

PM

Mn-Zn ferrite powders

1- 5

high

PG

Mg ferrite powders

1-20

poor

PH

Hexaferrite powders

1-40

poor

CH

Hexaferrite, ceramic version

1-40

medium

Forms and Dimensions

STANDARD FORM AND DIMENSIONS OF MICROWAVE FERRITE PARTS
Ferrite parts can be delivered both as fired or machined articles.

Shapes

Parts as fired, dimensions (mm)

 

Disks

Plates
(square, rectangle, triangle)

Round and square
cross-section rods

Rings

D

10…120

 

5…40

5…100

L

 

15…120

20…120

 

B

 

5…60

5…30

 

H

 

< 90

 

 

h

3…10

3…10

5…15

2.5…15

d

 

 

 

2…70

Standard tolerances: ± (3…4)%
Machined parts are to be delivered in accordance with the Customer’s drawings.
Standard tolerances: ±0.02 mm
Standard finish: Ra =0.6 mm

Symbols

4pMs

Saturation magnetization

Gauss

DH

FMR linewidth

Oe

e'

Dielectric constant

 

tgde

Dielectric loss tangent

 

geff

Lande factor

 

Tc

Curie temperature

oC

DHk

Spin wave linewidth

Oe

Hc

Coercive force

Oe

Br

Remanent flux density

Gauss

HAeff

Effective anizotropy field

Oe

r

Density

g/cm3

 
Send mail to kks@bharatconnect.com with questions or comments about this web site.
Copyright © 2001 Sirdi International
Last modified: October 11, 2001