Definition of ferrite in English:

ferrite

noun ˈfɛrʌɪtˈfɛraɪt

mass noun

1A ceramic compound consisting of a mixed oxide of iron and one or more other metals which has ferrimagnetic properties and is used in high-frequency electrical components such as aerials.
Example sentencesExamples
- Product groups include passive and electromechanical components, capacitors, resistive products, ferrites, fuses, inductors and filters.
- The remainder enters into solid solution in the ferrite with the non-carbide forming elements nickel and silicon.
- He said that in this approach the core can be a highly magnetic material like iron or iron alloys, while the shell can be a mixed metal ferrite with tailored resistivity.
- Some of the physical incidents in haunts, including interference with electrical equipment and movement of objects with ferrite components, may also be due to anomalous electromagnetic conditions.
- Neodymium magnets have dropped the weight by half of conventional ferrite car speakers and in the aftermarket have gained acceptance.
2Metallurgy
A form of pure iron with a body-centred cubic crystal structure, occurring in low-carbon steel.
Example sentencesExamples
- The microstructure is thus converted to ferrite, and the excess carbon is deposited on the existing nodules.
- Trip steels have a microstructure with retained austenite, ferrite and martensite.
- The refinement of the grain size of ferrite provides one of the most important strengthening routes in the heal treatment of steels.
- The solubility of both C and N in austenite should be greater than in ferrite, because of the larger interstices available.
- They exhibit an austenitic matrix, although several grades also contain some ferrite.

Derivatives

ferritic

adjective fɛˈrɪtɪkfəˈrɪdɪk

Metallurgy

Denoting or relating to a form of pure iron with a body-centred cubic crystal structure found in low-carbon steel.
because of the ferritic structure, the alloys exhibit good resistance to corrosion
Example sentencesExamples
- There is another important group of stainless steels which are essentially ferritic in structure.
- All of the ferritic types are considered weldable with the majority of the welding processes except for the free machining grade 430F, which contains high sulphur content.
- In the cast stainless steels structures may be austenitic, ferritic, martensitic, or ferric-austenitic (duplex).

Origin

Mid 19th century: from Latin ferrum 'iron' + -ite¹.

Definition of ferrite in US English:

ferrite

nounˈfɛraɪtˈferīt

1A ceramic compound consisting of a mixed oxide of iron and one or more other metals. Ferrite has ferrimagnetic properties and is used in high-frequency electrical components such as antennas.
Example sentencesExamples
- The remainder enters into solid solution in the ferrite with the non-carbide forming elements nickel and silicon.
- He said that in this approach the core can be a highly magnetic material like iron or iron alloys, while the shell can be a mixed metal ferrite with tailored resistivity.
- Product groups include passive and electromechanical components, capacitors, resistive products, ferrites, fuses, inductors and filters.
- Neodymium magnets have dropped the weight by half of conventional ferrite car speakers and in the aftermarket have gained acceptance.
- Some of the physical incidents in haunts, including interference with electrical equipment and movement of objects with ferrite components, may also be due to anomalous electromagnetic conditions.
2Metallurgy
A form of pure iron with a body-centered cubic crystal structure, occurring in low-carbon steel.
Example sentencesExamples
- Trip steels have a microstructure with retained austenite, ferrite and martensite.
- The refinement of the grain size of ferrite provides one of the most important strengthening routes in the heal treatment of steels.
- They exhibit an austenitic matrix, although several grades also contain some ferrite.
- The solubility of both C and N in austenite should be greater than in ferrite, because of the larger interstices available.
- The microstructure is thus converted to ferrite, and the excess carbon is deposited on the existing nodules.

Origin

Mid 19th century: from Latin ferrum ‘iron’ + -ite.

单词	ferrite
释义	Definition of ferrite in English: ferrite noun ˈfɛrʌɪtˈfɛraɪt mass noun 1A ceramic compound consisting of a mixed oxide of iron and one or more other metals which has ferrimagnetic properties and is used in high-frequency electrical components such as aerials. Example sentencesExamples Product groups include passive and electromechanical components, capacitors, resistive products, ferrites, fuses, inductors and filters. The remainder enters into solid solution in the ferrite with the non-carbide forming elements nickel and silicon. He said that in this approach the core can be a highly magnetic material like iron or iron alloys, while the shell can be a mixed metal ferrite with tailored resistivity. Some of the physical incidents in haunts, including interference with electrical equipment and movement of objects with ferrite components, may also be due to anomalous electromagnetic conditions. Neodymium magnets have dropped the weight by half of conventional ferrite car speakers and in the aftermarket have gained acceptance. 2Metallurgy A form of pure iron with a body-centred cubic crystal structure, occurring in low-carbon steel. Example sentencesExamples The microstructure is thus converted to ferrite, and the excess carbon is deposited on the existing nodules. Trip steels have a microstructure with retained austenite, ferrite and martensite. The refinement of the grain size of ferrite provides one of the most important strengthening routes in the heal treatment of steels. The solubility of both C and N in austenite should be greater than in ferrite, because of the larger interstices available. They exhibit an austenitic matrix, although several grades also contain some ferrite. Derivatives ferritic adjective fɛˈrɪtɪkfəˈrɪdɪk Metallurgy Denoting or relating to a form of pure iron with a body-centred cubic crystal structure found in low-carbon steel. because of the ferritic structure, the alloys exhibit good resistance to corrosion Example sentencesExamples There is another important group of stainless steels which are essentially ferritic in structure. All of the ferritic types are considered weldable with the majority of the welding processes except for the free machining grade 430F, which contains high sulphur content. In the cast stainless steels structures may be austenitic, ferritic, martensitic, or ferric-austenitic (duplex). Origin Mid 19th century: from Latin ferrum 'iron' + -ite¹. Definition of ferrite in US English: ferrite nounˈfɛraɪtˈferīt 1A ceramic compound consisting of a mixed oxide of iron and one or more other metals. Ferrite has ferrimagnetic properties and is used in high-frequency electrical components such as antennas. Example sentencesExamples The remainder enters into solid solution in the ferrite with the non-carbide forming elements nickel and silicon. He said that in this approach the core can be a highly magnetic material like iron or iron alloys, while the shell can be a mixed metal ferrite with tailored resistivity. Product groups include passive and electromechanical components, capacitors, resistive products, ferrites, fuses, inductors and filters. Neodymium magnets have dropped the weight by half of conventional ferrite car speakers and in the aftermarket have gained acceptance. Some of the physical incidents in haunts, including interference with electrical equipment and movement of objects with ferrite components, may also be due to anomalous electromagnetic conditions. 2Metallurgy A form of pure iron with a body-centered cubic crystal structure, occurring in low-carbon steel. Example sentencesExamples Trip steels have a microstructure with retained austenite, ferrite and martensite. The refinement of the grain size of ferrite provides one of the most important strengthening routes in the heal treatment of steels. They exhibit an austenitic matrix, although several grades also contain some ferrite. The solubility of both C and N in austenite should be greater than in ferrite, because of the larger interstices available. The microstructure is thus converted to ferrite, and the excess carbon is deposited on the existing nodules. Origin Mid 19th century: from Latin ferrum ‘iron’ + -ite.
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