5,235 research outputs found

    Powder metallurgical materials and processes for soft magnetic applications

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    For many designers of electrical machines, the term “soft magnetic materials” automatically means laminated electrical sheet. This is unfortunate, since for many applications, particularly at low frequencies, laminated sheet is rarely the best material choice. Soft magnetic powder materials are available to satisfy the needs of virtually any application imaginable, from plain iron, giving good induction for DC applications, to ultra-high permeability nickel irons. The use of these materials brings with it all the attendant advantages of powder metallurgical (PM) production: low cost, tight tolerances, complicated forms, and minimal material waste. For high frequency applications, a range of soft magnetic composite materials or SMCs are available which can provide magnetic performance comparable to or surpassing that of laminated sheets, while at the same time allowing much greater freedom to the designer due to their isotropic nature, which permits the implementation of complicated 3D flux paths. This paper presents a review of the available powder-based soft magnetic materials, together with typical applications and a consideration of some of the factors which must be taken into account when producing powder-based components for magnetic applications

    Web usability survey and script

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    This document supplies the survey and script used in the usability tests for the article "Side by side: What a comparative usability study told us about a web site redesign", which will appear in the Journal of Web Librarianship. The script and survey will not appear in the article itself.unpublishednot peer reviewe

    How Endogenous Is Money? Evidence from a New Microeconomic Estimate

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    This paper uses microeconomic data on firms’ money demand and investment in physical capital for the period 1983-2006 to estimate the extent to which variation in the U.S. money supply is an endogenous response to variation in firms’ demand for liquidity. We estimate a simple model in which each firm’s desired money balances in any period depend on that firm’s current transactions, current investment, and its planned future investment, as well as aggregate variables such as interest rates and common policy forecasts. Calculations based on our estimates suggest that only a very small fraction of the variability in the aggregate stock of money represents an endogenous response to autonomous changes in firms’ investment plans.Money demand, money supply, endogenous money, monetary neutrality

    Self-Assembly in a Model Amphiphile System

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    ‘I am a chthonic poet’: Fay Zwicky and the writing under the writing

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