Influence of saturation magnetization and viscosity on specific loss power for cofe2o4 and mnfe2o4 magnetic nanoparticles - Luu Huu Nguyen

Các hạt nano từ sẽ trở thành những nguồn sinh nhiệt kích thước nano khi hấp thụ năng lượng từ từ trường xoay chiều ở vùng tần số radio. Công suất đốt từ phụ thuộc mạnh vào một số tham số từ tính cơ bản của vật liệu và độ nhớt của chất lỏng từ. Chúng tôi đã tính toán công suất đốt từ, SLP, phụ thuộc vào từ độ bão hòa, Ms, của hai hệ hạt nano từ có các giá trị dị hướng từ rất khác nhau là: CoFe2O4 (K = 290 kJ/m3) và MnFe2O4 (K = 3 kJ/m3). Các phụ thuộc này cũng được tính cho 2 tham số độ nhớt nằm ở biên vùng ứng dụng y sinh là 1 và 2 mPa.s. Đồng thời, chúng tôi khảo sát bằng thực nghiệm sự ảnh hưởng của từ độ bão hòa đến công suất đốt từ cho 2 loạt mẫu chất lỏng từ hệ hạt nano từ ferit nền Co và Mn nói trên với việc dùng agar thay đổi độ nhớt. Sự suy giảm SLP theo Ms thay đổi khi độ nhớt thay đổi được tìm thấy đối với hệ chất lỏng CoFe2O4; trong khi đó, sự suy giảm SLP theo Ms đối với hệ MnFe2O4 gần như không phụ thuộc vào độ nhớt của chất lỏng từ. Các kết quả lí thuyết và thực nghiệm được chúng tôi thảo luận dựa trên sự cạnh tranh giữa cơ chế tổn hao hồi phục Néel và tổn hao hồi phục Brown.

pdf9 trang | Chia sẻ: honghp95 | Lượt xem: 455 | Lượt tải: 0download
Bạn đang xem nội dung tài liệu Influence of saturation magnetization and viscosity on specific loss power for cofe2o4 and mnfe2o4 magnetic nanoparticles - Luu Huu Nguyen, để tải tài liệu về máy bạn click vào nút DOWNLOAD ở trên
Journal of Science and Technology 54 (1A) (2016) 33-41 INFLUENCE OF SATURATION MAGNETIZATION AND VISCOSITY ON SPECIFIC LOSS POWER FOR CoFe2O4 AND MnFe2O4 MAGNETIC NANOPARTICLES Luu Huu Nguyen 1, 2, * , Phan Quoc Thong 1, 2, , Pham Hong Nam 2 , Le Thi Hong Phong 2 , Pham Thanh Phong 1 , Nguyen Xuan Phuc 2 1 University of Khanh Hoa, 01 Nguyen Chanh Road, Nha Trang, Khanh Hoa 2 Institute of Materials Science, VAST, 18 Hoang Quoc Viet Road, Cau Giay, Ha Noi * Email: lhnohh2@gmail.com Received: 30 August 2015; Accepted for publication: 25 October 2015 ABSTRACT Magnetic nanoparticles absorb energy from external alternating magnetic field to create a nanosized heating source. Specific loss power (SLP) is affected strongly by several magnetic parameters of material and viscosity of nanofluid. In this study, the specific loss power as dependent on saturation magnetization was calculated for hard ferrite CoFe2O4 (K = 290 kJ/m 3 ) and soft ferrite MnFe2O4 (K = 3 kJ/m 3 ) with two values of viscosity in biological range 1-2 mPas. Besides, we investigated the experimental dependence SLP on their saturation magnetization while changing viscosity using agar powder. A large change of slope s SLP M was found for CFO when the viscosity changes; whereas it remained almost unaffected by the variation of viscosity fluid of MFO. All calculation and experimental results are discussed via the competition between Néel and Brown relaxation. Keywords: Neel-Brown relaxation, saturation magnetization, specific loss power, viscosity. 1. INTRODUCTION Magnetic nanoparticles (MNPs) have recently been the subject of intensive study of both basic research and applications; especially in biomedicine and biotechnology [1 - 6]. Magnetic Inductive Heating (MIH) is the phenomenon that MNPs adsorb energy from external alternating magnetic field (AMF) to create a heating source that can be used as thermo seed in ‘killing’ cancer cells in hyperthermia [2, 5 - 7]. The so-called specific loss power (SLP) is commonly used to describe the MIH capacitance or the ability to absorb energy from AMF of the MNPs. In MIH, there are several mechanisms of energy loss that could contribute to the SLP: hysteresis loss, Brown relaxation, and Néel relaxation [1, 4, 6, 8]. For superparamagnetic nanoparticles, it is generally accepted that the major heating contribution is based on Néel relaxation and Brown relaxation. The Néel-Brown SLP depends on particle size (D), size distribution (σ), saturation Luu Huu Nguyen et. al. 34 magnetization (Ms), magnetic anisotropy constant (K) and the viscosity of magnetic fluid ( ) [6, 9, 14]. Rosenweig [6] indicated the different influence of viscosity on SLP of Fe3O4 nanoparticles (K = 23 - 41 kJ/m 3 ) and CoFe2O4 (K = 180 - 200 kJ/m 3 ) nanoparticles. This, in fact, is a theoretical evidence shown for the competition between Néel and Brown relaxation in SLP. Surprisingly, there has been very few experimental reports on the influence of viscosity on the SLP, especially in the biological range of 1 mPas – 2.12 mPas. Jeun et. al. investigated the effect of viscosity on SLP of Co-nanofluid and Fe-nanofluid and indicated no such a dependence for both the materials [11]. Besides, Fortin et al. found that SLP decreased with increasing viscosity for -Fe2O3 and CoFe2O4 [12, 13]. Recently, Pineiro-Redondo et al. reported that only a very slight SAR increase from 36.5 to 37.3 W/g takes place as the solvent viscosity increases from 1 mPas (water) to 17 mPas (ethylene glycol) for PAA-coated magnetite ferrofluids [14]. It is important to note that the impact of the anisotropy constant (K) to SLP was not taken into attention by any of these reports [11 - 14]. On the other hand, SLP depends strongly on saturation magnetization (Ms). Although it is generally accepted that SLP increases as a power function of Ms (i.e., SLP Ms with >0), there is still controversy of whether = 1 (i.e., linear function) [15] or = 2 (i.e., quadratic function) [8, 16]. Moreover, the considerations of dependence SLP on Ms in all those works [8, 15, 16] were done with the assumption that the viscosity of nanofluid unchanged. Thus, a practical question naturally arises such that how would the dependence SLP vs Ms be affected by the viscosity of nanofluid and would it be as a rule common to various magnetic materials; these need to be considered. In the present work, we calculate the dependence of SLP on the saturation magnetization (Ms) with various viscosities in biological range for CoFe2O4 (CFO) and MnFe2O4 (MFO) nanofluids. CFO and MFO nanoparticles were used as core particles each to be coated with various amounts of the polymer to creating two sample series with various saturation magnetization of similar magnetic anisotropy constant. The experimental results of the SLP depending on Ms was discussed and compared with calculation behaviour. As will be shown by either experimental and theoretical results, the SLP versus Ms is effected clearly by the viscosity of magnetic fluid ( ) and quite differently for hard (high K) and soft (low K) magnetic ferrite materials. 2. EXPERIMENTAL CFO and MFO nanoparticles were synthesized by hydrothermal method, Alginate coating was performed following the procedure described in [17]. For each of CFO and MFO, five ratios of shell-to-core concentration of 0 %, 8,3 %, 16,7 %, 25 %, 33,3 % were used, so that the two series of the coated samples denoted correspondingly as: CFO-Si and MFO-Sj; i, j = 1 - 5 were fabricated. These obtained vacuum dried nanoparticles were then ultrasonically dispersed in water to form nanofluids of concentration of 6 mg/ml. Finally, agar powder with appropriate amount was added for each CFO-Si and MFO-Sj nanofluid to fabricate research specimens of viscosity of 1 mPa.s and 2 mPa.s. The crystalline structure were determined by X-ray diffraction (XRD) using equipment Siemens D-5000. The magnetic properties of the magnetic nanoparticle powder were measured by a homemade vibrating sample magnetometer (VSM). The hydrodynamic diameter (DH) of the nanofluids of CFO and MFO nanoparticles was characterized using a dynamic light scattering (DLS) system. All the MIH experiments were carried out on the set up with the use of a commercial generator (RDO HFI 5 kW) providing an alternating magnetic field of amplitude 65 Oe, and frequency of 178 kHz. Influence of saturation magnetization and viscosity on specific loss power for CoFe2O4 and 35 3. RESULTS AND DISCUSSIONS The XRD patterns of uncoated CFO and MFO powder, presented in Figure 1, indicate that the samples are of single phase. As can be seen in Figure 2, the uncoated CFO and MFO nanofluids had average DH = 25.2 and 21.4, respectively with a narrow size distribution, = 0.18. Magnetization hysteresis curves measured at room temperature of all the CFO and MFO coated samples are presented in Figure 3. As expected, the saturation magnetization of the coated nanoparticles decreases clearly with increasing the polymer concentration from 0 to 33.3 %; namely it decreases from 77.3 emu/g to 59.8 emu/g and from 72,4 emu/g to 62,9 emu/g, for CFO and MFO specimen, respectively (Table 1). Figure 2. Dynamic size distributions of (a) uncoated CFO and (b) MFO nanoparticles fluids ( -1mPa.s?). The solid lines represent the fitting curve assuming the log-normal function. We, then, calculated the relaxation times and the specific loss power for CFO and MFO nanoparticles with corresponding diameter of 25.2 nm and 21.4 nm, and their nanofluids with the two viscosity values. The calculations were conducted with use of the field amplitude of Ho = 65 Oe and the frequency f = 178 kHz, that the Ho.f product is in the region of biological limit (Ho.f < 4.85 × 10 8 Am -1 s -1 [18]). We assumed magnetic anisotropy (K) equal to the quantity obtained for bulk materials (Table 1). The contribution of hysteresis loss to SLP of CFO nanofluid can be negligible because all the MIH experiments were performed in a small field amplitude, i.e. of 65 Oe [11]. And, because the MFO nanoparticles used were superparamagnetic nanoparticles of soft ferrite, the major heating contributions for MFO are those based on the Néel relaxation and the Brown relaxation. Figure 1. XRD patterns for (a) CFO and (b) MFO nanoparticles. Figure 4. Dependence of SLP on Ms for CFO and MFO ferrofluids of viscosities of 1 mPas and 2 mPas. (a) (b) (a) (b) Luu Huu Nguyen et. al. 36 Therefore, our loss power calculations deal with those relaxation contributions for both the materials. Besides, the surface layer of samples was 1 - 2 nm – smaller than size nanoparticles. Table 1. Materials parameters of samples. Sample D (nm) Ms (emu/g) K (kJ/m 3 ) Sample D (nm) Ms (emu/g) K (kJ/m 3 ) CFO-S1 25.2 0.18 77.4 290[19] MFO-S1 21.4 0.18 72.4 3[19] CFO-S2 66.1 MFO-S2 68.1 CFO-S3 64.7 MFO-S3 67.5 CFO-S4 61.9 MFO-S4 65.8 CFO-S5 59.8 MFO-S5 62.9 The specific loss power SLP (W/g) was described as [6]: P SLP (1) where is the volume fraction, is the mean mass density of the nanoparticles and P (loss power density) is described as [6,7]: 2 0 0 2 2 1 2 f P H f f (2) Figure 3. M-H curves of CFO and MFO nanoparticles. where 0 is the permeability of free space; H0 and f are the amplitude and the field frequency of AMF; is the equilibrium susceptibility; and is the effective relaxation time. The equilibrium susceptibility and the effective relaxation time was presented in [6, 7, 18]. Besides, SLP depends strongly on size distribution, and its distribution [6, 12], so, we followed those reports to perform the calculation taking into account the mean particle sizes D of 25.2 nm and 21.4 nm for CFO and MFO, respectively and the same distribution deviation of 0.18. The calculation specific loss power SLPcal of samples CFO and MFO with various saturation magnetization Ms in two viscosities (1 mPas and 2 mPas) are shown in Figure 4. Based on calculation results, SLPcal was an increasing linear function of Ms; This tendency agrees with Lee et al. [15]. The slope cal s SLP M obtained for CFO was 0.45 and 0.23 W/emu for the ferrofluid with viscosity of 1 mPas and 2 mPas, respectively. The slope cal s SLP M obtained for Influence of saturation magnetization and viscosity on specific loss power for CoFe2O4 and 37 MFO, however, remains almost unchanged when the viscosity of nanofluid changed from 1 mPas to 2 mPas; namely it was 0.29 W/emu. Theses calculation results will be compared with their experimental results in the following section. Heating curves measured at the field amplitude of Ho = 65 Oe and the frequency f = 178 kHz for all the ferrofluid samples with core material of CFO and MFO are presented on Figure 5 and Figure 6, respectively. The experimental SLP was described as [5, 10, 12]: exp (3) s i m T SLP C m t Figure 5. Magnetic heating curves measured for CFO nanofluids with various magnetizations, and viscosity of 1mPas (left), and 2 mPas (right). The experimental SLPexp values are gathered in Table 2. These results indicate that SLPcal is an increasing linear function of Ms (R 2 > 0.93), which agrees well with the results reported by Lee et al. [15]. Figure 6. Magnetic heating curves measured for MFO nanofluids with various magnetizations, and viscosity of 1mPas (left), and 2 mPas (right). Moreover, while a clear decrease in both SLPcal and SLPexp when the viscosity increases from 1 mPas to 2 mPas was observed for CFO material; with the case of MFO, however, the SLPcal and SLPexp are almost unaffected by the viscosity variation (Table 1 and Table 2). The observed behaviour that the heating loss power SLP is effected by viscosity for the case of hard ferrite and unaffected for soft ferrite is a result of the competition between the Néel and the Brown relaxation. Namely, because viscosity is involved in the Brown relaxation term, so for materials with high enough K value (like CFO) this term becomes nominating over that of the Neel relaxation. And, the SLPexp and SLPcal of MFO (low K) nearly remains unchanged (change of less than 5 % for samples MFO-Si, i = 1 - 5), which means that the Néel relaxation term then dominates. Luu Huu Nguyen et. al. 38 The slope cal s SLP M obtained for CFO is 0.44 and 0.57 W/emu, respectively for the 1mPas and 2 mPas viscosity. Whereas for MFO, the slope cal s SLP M = 0.56 W/emu and unchanges when the viscosity varies from 1 mPas to 2 mPas. Table 2. The value of SLPexp for samples. Samples CFO SLPexp (W/g) (1mPas) SLPexp (W/g) (2mPas) Samples MFO SLPexp (W/g) (1mPas) SLPexp (W/g) (2mPas) S1 31.3 26.5 S1 31.3 30.9 S2 27.7 21 S2 27.7 27.6 S3 27.5 20.3 S3 26.5 27.5 S4 23.9 19.6 S4 23.6 23.1 S5 23.5 14.9 S5 20.3 19.6 These results agree well with theoretical results reported in Ref. [6, 12, 13] when the SLP depend on the viscosity of nanofluid for magnetic materials with the value of K is high. It is important to note that, although Jeun et. al. remarked on no dependence of SLP on the viscosity, one still can note in Fig. 4 of this report [11] some change of heating rate of Co-nanofluid with viscosity changing. The difference of impact of the viscosity to the calculation SLP indicates the competition between the Néel and the Brown relaxation. These results explain the fact that the main differences between the performance of the resultant nanofluids are due to the anisotropy constants. The competition between the Néel and the Brown relaxation is expressed via the Brown relaxation time, the Néel relaxation time and the effective relaxation time [6, 17]. Both Brown and Néel relaxation times depend on particle size, whereas only the Brown relaxation time depends on the viscosity [14, 18] and only the Néel relaxation time depends on K [6]. Deatsch et al. indicated that the Brownian relaxation time became significant only for particle diameter is above 20 nm for the case of Fe3O4 when taking K = 10 J/m 3 [18]. As one can easily realize, there is still a rather large difference between the calculation slope, cal s SLP M and that determined experimentally, exp s SLP M . For the case of MFO, when the viscosity increased from 1 mPas to 2 mPas, exp s SLP M = 0.56 W/emu while cal s SLP M = 0.29 W/emu. For CFO, the experimental slope exp s SLP M increases from 0.45 W/emu to 0.57 W/emu; while the calculation slope cal s SLP M decreases from 0.45 W/emu to 0.23 W/emu when the viscosity increased form 1 mPas to 2 mPas. We assume the disagreement might be related with the effect of aggregation, agglomerating of nanoparticles in nanofluids. The aggregation of MNPs could induce an increase or decrease of Ms or K that results in affecting the value of SLP. And, an aggregation of MNPs can also induce an increase of the hydrodynamic diameter - the Brown relaxation time increasing – resulting in an increase or decrease of SLP [18]. If the hydrodynamic diameter increases twice by the aggregation of MNPs, the Brownian relaxation time will increase eightfold (Eq. (4) [6, 7] ) so the SLP would change very much. Influence of saturation magnetization and viscosity on specific loss power for CoFe2O4 and 39 3 H B V k T (4) On the other side, the agglomerating of MNPs can induce also magnetic interactions between nanoparticles, resulting in certain conditions in a decrease of hyperthermia efficiency. These results were found in theoretical and experimental works at biomedical applications [21 - 25]. So all the considerations have indicated the competition between the Néel and the Brown relaxation depending on the viscosity ( ) and the magnetic anisotropy (K). Yet, one needs more studies for influence of aggregation, agglomerating of nanoparticles, surface layer of MNPs on SLP in MIH. 4. CONCLUSION In summary, the competition of the Néel and Brown relaxation loss results showed interesting dependences on both particle intrinsic properties as well as the viscosity of its environment. SLP was an increasing linear function of Ms. However, all the slope s SLP M of CFO changed when the viscosity changed and all the slope s SLP M of MFO almost unchanged with changing of viscosity. For the hard ferrite nanoparticles (CFO) the SLP decreased strongly with increasing the viscosity, whereas these characteristic quantities remain almost not changed for the case of soft nanoparticles (MFO). All results - the influence of the viscosity on SLP for hard and soft ferrite, was important for oriented manufacturing magnetic materials in MIH. Acknowledgments. This work was financially supported by ĐT.NCCB-ĐHƯD.2012-G/08. The authors are thankful also to the National Key Laboratory for Electronic and Devices of Institute of Materials Science. P.T. Phong and L. H. Nguyen would like to acknowledge the support by University of Khanh Hoa for their research. REFERENCES 1. Pankhurst Q. A., Thanh N. T. K., Jones S. K., and Dobson J. - Progress in applications of magnetic nanoparticles in biomedicine, J. Phys. D: Appl. Phys. 42 (2009) 224001. 2. Phuc N. X., Lam T. D., Thu H. P., Nam P. H., Trang M. T. T., Linh P. H., Hong L. V., Manh D. H., Hoa P. T. B., Giang P. T. H., Tu N. D., Nhung H. T. M., Khanh L., and Quy N. T. - Iron oxide-based conjugates for cancer theragnostics, Adv. Nat. Sci.: Nanosci. Nanotechnol 3 (2012) 033001. 3. Lu A. H., Salabas E. L. and Schuth F. - Magnetic Nanoparticles: Synthesis, Protection, Functionalization, and Application, Angew. Chem. Int. Ed. 46 (2007) 1222. 4. Thanh N. T. K., Magnetic nanoparticles: From fabrication to clinical applications, CRC Press, New York, 2012. 5. Tai L. T., Thu H. P., Lam T. D., Manh D. H., Trang M. T. T., Nam P. H., Hoa P. T. B., Giang P. T. H., Nhung H. T. M., Quy N. T., and Phuc N. X. - Design of carboxylated Fe3O4/poly(styrene-co-acrylic acid) ferrofluids with highly efficient magnetic heating effect, Colloids and Surfaces A: Physicochem. Eng. Aspects 384 (2011) 23. Luu Huu Nguyen et. al. 40 6. Rosensweig R. E. - Heating magnetic fluid with alternating magnetic field, J. Magn. Magn. Mater. 252 (2002) 370. 7. Maenosono S. and Saita S.- Theoretical Assessment of FePt Nanoparticles as Heating Elements for Magnetic Hyperthermia, IEEE Transaction on Magnetics 42 (2006) 1638. 8. Hergt R., Dutz S., Muller R. and Zeisberger M. - Magnetic particle hyperthermia: nanoparticle magnetism and materials development for cancer therapy, J. Phys: Condens. Matter 18 (2006) S2919. 9. Kumar S. S. R., Mohammad F. - Magnetic nanomaterials for hyperthermia-based therapy and controlled drug delivery, Adv. Drug Deliv. Rev. 63 (2011) 789. 10. Habib H., Ondeck C. L., Chaudhary P., Bockstaller M. R., McHenry M. E. - Evaluation of Iron-cobalt/ferrite core-shell nanoparticles for cancer thermotherapy, J. Appl. Phys.103 (2008) 07A307. 11. Jeun M., Kim Y. J., Park K. H., Paek S. H., and Bae S. - Physical Contribution of Néel and Brown Relaxation to Interpreting Intracellular Hyperthermia Characteristics Using Superparamagnetic Nanofluids, J. Nanoscience and Nanotechnology 13 (2013) 5719. 12. Fortin J. P., Wilhelm C., Servais J., Menager C., Bacri J. C. and Gazeau F. - Size-Sorted Anionic Iron Oxide Nanomagnets as Colloidal Mediators for Magnetic Hyperthermia, J. Am. Chem. Soc. 129 (2007) 2628. 13. Fortin J. P., Gazeau F., Wilhelm C. - Intracellular heating of living cells through Ne´el relaxation of magnetic nanoparticles, Eur. Biophys. J. 37 (2008) 223. 14. Piñeiro-Redondo Y. , Bañobre-López M. , Pardiñas-Blanco I. , Goya G., López-Quintela M. A. and Rivas J. - The influence of colloidal parameters on the specific power absorption of PAA-coated magnetite nanoparticles, Nanoscale Research Letters 6, (2011) 383. 15. Lee J. H., Jang J.T., Choi J. S., Moon S. H., Noh S. H., Kim J. W., Kim J. G., Kim Il. S., Park K. I., and Cheon J. - Exchange-coupled magnetic nanoparticles for efficient heat induction, Nat. Nanotechnol. 6 (2011) 418. 16. Yelenich O.V., Solopan S. O., Kolodiazhnyi T. V., Dzyublyuk V. V., Tovstolytkin A. I. and Belous A. G. - Superparamagnetic behavior and AC losses in NiFe2O4 nanoparticles, Solid State Sci. 20 (2013) 115. 17. Devkota J. , Mai T. T. T., Stojak K., Ha P. T., Pham H. N., Nguyen X. P., Mukherjee P., Srikanth H., Phan M. H. - Synthesis, Inductive heating, and magnetoimpedance-based detection of multifunctional Fe3O4 nanoconjugates, Sensors and Actuators B: Chemical 190 (2014) 715. 18. Deatsch A. E. and Evans B. A. - Heating efficiency in magnetic nano particle hyperthermia, J. Magn. Magn. Mater. 354 (2014) 163. 19. Coey J. M. D. - Magnetism and Magnetic Materials, Cambridge University Press, 2010. 20. Phong P. T., Manh D. H., Nguyen L. H., Tung D. K., Phuc N. X. and Lee I. J. - Studies of superspin glass state and AC-losses in La0.7Sr0.3MnO3 nanoparticles obtained by high-energy ball-milling, J. Magn. Magn. Mater. 368 (2014) 240. 21. Berkov D. V. - Numerical simulations of quasistatic remagnetization processes in fine magnetic particle systems, J. Magn. Magn. Mater. 161 (1996) 337. 22. Dutz S. and Hergt R. - The role of interactions in systems of single domain ferrimagnetic iron oxide nanoparticles, J. Nano- Electron. Phys. 4 (2012) 02010. Influence of saturation magnetization and viscosity on specific loss power for CoFe2O4 and 41 23. Haase C. and Nowak U. - Role of dipole-dipole interactions for hyperthermia heating of magnetic nanoparticle ensembles, Phys. Rev. B 85 (2012) 045435. 24. Linh P. H., Thach P. V. , Tuan N. A., Thuan N. C. and Phuc N. X. - Magnetic fluid based on Fe3O4 nanoparticles: Preparation and hyperthermia application, J. Phys. Conf. Ser. 187 (2009) 012069. 25. Urtizberea A., Natividad E., Arizaga A., Castro M. and Mediano A. - Specific absorption rates and magnetic properties of ferrofluids with interaction effects at low concentrations, J. Phys. Chem. C 114 (2010) 4916. TÓM TẮT ẢNH HƯỞNG CỦA TỪ ĐỘ BÃO HÒA VÀ ĐỘ NHỚT ĐẾN CÔNG SUẤT ĐỐT TỪ CỦA HAI HỆ HẠT NANO TỪ CoFe2O4 VÀ MnFe2O4 Lưu Hữu Nguyên1, 2, *, Phan Quốc Thông1, 2,, Phạm Hồng Nam2, Lê Thị Hồng Phong2, Phạm Thanh Phong1, Nguyễn Xuân Phúc2 1Đại học Khánh Hòa, 01 Nguyễn Chánh, Nha Trang, Khánh Hòa 2 Viện Khoa học vật liệu, Viện Hàn lâm KHCNVN, 18 Hoàng Quốc Việt, Cầu Giấy, Hà Nội * Email: lhnohh2@gmail.com Các hạt nano từ sẽ trở thành những nguồn sinh nhiệt kích thước nano khi hấp thụ năng lượng từ từ trường xoay chiều ở vùng tần số radio. Công suất đốt từ phụ thuộc mạnh vào một số tham số từ tính cơ bản của vật liệu và độ nhớt của chất lỏng từ. Chúng tôi đã tính toán công suất đốt từ, SLP, phụ thuộc vào từ độ bão hòa, Ms, của hai hệ hạt nano từ có các giá trị dị hướng từ rất khác nhau là: CoFe2O4 (K = 290 kJ/m 3 ) và MnFe2O4 (K = 3 kJ/m 3 ). Các phụ thuộc này cũng được tính cho 2 tham số độ nhớt nằm ở biên vùng ứng dụng y sinh là 1 và 2 mPa.s. Đồng thời, chúng tôi khảo sát bằng thực nghiệm sự ảnh hưởng của từ độ bão hòa đến công suất đốt từ cho 2 loạt mẫu chất lỏng từ hệ hạt nano từ ferit nền Co và Mn nói trên với việc dùng agar thay đổi độ nhớt. Sự suy giảm SLP theo Ms thay đổi khi độ nhớt thay đổi được tìm thấy đối với hệ chất lỏng CoFe2O4; trong khi đó, sự suy giảm SLP theo Ms đối với hệ MnFe2O4 gần như không phụ thuộc vào độ nhớt của chất lỏng từ. Các kết quả lí thuyết và thực nghiệm được chúng tôi thảo luận dựa trên sự cạnh tranh giữa cơ chế tổn hao hồi phục Néel và tổn hao hồi phục Brown. Từ khóa: công suất đốt từ, độ nhớt, từ độ bão hòa, hồi phục Néel, hồi phục Brown.

Các file đính kèm theo tài liệu này:

  • pdf11803_103810382033_1_sm_0381_2061454.pdf
Tài liệu liên quan