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Temperature Variation of Magnetic Aftereffect

Published

Author(s)

Lawrence H. Bennett

Abstract

celerated testing of recording media to try to determine their life expectancy is one of the accepted tests that are currently utilized. The technique applied a reverse field to a magnetized decay and thus the amount of accelertion occurs at the peak of the irreversible susceptibility. The Preisach-Arrhenius model was proposed in attempt to answer the question of what the ratio of the decay rate is when vary considerably from sample to sample. An analysis of this model showed that it was able to explain the behavior magnetization decay at room temperature. However, the model predicted the decay rate should be essentially linear with temperature if other material parameters were constant and increase monotonically for real materials.
Citation
IEEE Transactions on Magnetics
Volume
37
Issue
No. 3

Keywords

anisotropy, high Tcsusceptibility-ac, magnetic coupling, superconductivity

Citation

Bennett, L. (2001), Temperature Variation of Magnetic Aftereffect, IEEE Transactions on Magnetics (Accessed December 15, 2024)

Issues

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Created May 1, 2001, Updated February 19, 2017