Cobalt ferrite nanopowders were successfully synthesized by the coprecipitation method and subsequent calcinations at 873 and 1073 K. The effects of the thermal treatments on the crystal structure, particle size and magnetic properties of the nanocompounds were investigated. The particle sizes were determined from transmission electron microscopy and an increase in sizes with the increment in calcination temperature was observed. The mean particle sizes were 29 and 42 nm, for samples calcined at 873 and 1073 K, respectively. By X-ray diffraction it was determined that the nanoparticles crystallized in the cubic spinel structure. Additionally, Fourier transform infrared spectroscopy studies confirms the presence of spinel metal oxide. The magnetization measurements as a function of the temperature and the applied magnetic field suggested that a large part of the nanoparticles calcined at 873 K present a superparamagnetic behavior at room temperature, while those calcined at 1073 K are mainly in the blocked regime at temperatures below 320 K. In addition, remarkably high coercivities of approximately 10.7 and 12.4 kOe were observed at low temperatures, for the nanopowders calcined at 873 and 1073 K, respectively.

Ni_0.5Co_0.5Fe₂O₄ nanoparticulate powders were synthesized using coprecipitation and sol-gel methods. The crystalline structure of the nanocompounds was determined through X-ray diffraction analysis. The chemical composition of the synthesized nanopowders was analyzed using infrared spectroscopy measurements. The size, morphology, and aggregation of the nanoparticles were determined from electron microscopy images. The magnetic properties of the nanocompounds were studied through magnetization measurements as a function of temperature and applied magnetic field. The synthesized powders consist of aggregates of nanoparticles with mean particle sizes of 24 nm and 43 nm, with those synthesized using the coprecipitation method being smaller. The compounds exhibited a single crystalline phase corresponding to the cubic spinel structure, with a unit cell parameter of approximately 8.35 Å and an inversion parameter with values of 0.94 and 0.95. The synthesized Ni-Co mixed ferrites presented an ordered magnetic behavior below 320 K, with the nanoparticles being in the blocked magnetic regime.

This paper presents a comprehensive technology-oriented review of aerospace development in Peru, integrating historical scientific infrastructure, suborbital experimentation, orbital satellite missions, and a systematic literature review of contemporary engineering research. Beyond a descriptive historical account, the study evaluates national aerospace capabilities from a system-engineering perspective, emphasizing technology readiness levels (TRL), subsystem integration, and validation environments. A regional comparison based on UNOOSA, CelesTrak, and nanosatellite databases contextualizes Peru’s orbital activity within South America. Furthermore, a systematic literature review using the PRISMA 2020 methodology was performed covering the period 2000–2025. The systematic literature review identifies nine major aerospace research lines, quantifies institutional participation through bibliometric analysis, and assigns TRLs using consistent criteria derived from reported experimental and operational evidence. The results reveal a fragmented yet progressively maturing ecosystem, characterized by strong analytical and laboratory-level capabilities (TRL 2–5) but limited system-level integration and flight-qualified developments (TRLs $N\ge 6$). These findings highlight structural gaps in program continuity, test infrastructure, and transition mechanisms from academic prototyping to operational aerospace systems. Overall, this work establishes a technology assessment baseline for an emerging space nation, providing evidence-based insights relevant to aerospace engineering, technology management, and capacity-building strategies in developing space ecosystems.