Inreversible Temperature Coeffficients: Take 20°C and 120°C as example,
α(Br)=(12.07-13.39)÷13.39/(120°C-20°C)x100%
Remanence=Br
Coercive Force= Hcb
Instrinsic Coercive Force=Hcj
Maximum Specific Energy Product=BH(max)
Curie Temperature:
The Curie-Weiss Law is an adapted version of Curie's Law.
The Curie-Weiss Law is a simple model derived from a mean-field approximation, this means it works well for the materials temperature,T, much greater than their corresponding Curie Temperature,Tc, i.e. T >> Tc; however fails to describe the magnetic susceptibility, χ, in the immediate vicinity of the Curie point because of local fluctuations between atoms.
Both Curie's Law and the Curie-Weiss Law do not hold for T< Tc.
Curie's Law for a paramagnetic material;
Definition
χ
the magnetic susceptibility; the influence of an applied magnetic field on a material
M
the magnetic moments per unit volume
H
the macroscopic magnetic field
B
the magnetic field
C
the material-specific Curie constant
µ0
the permeability of free space. Note - in CGS units is taken to equal one.[24]
g
the Landé g-factor
J(J+1)
the eigenvalue for eigenstate J2 for the stationary states within the incomplete atoms shells (electrons unpaired)
µB
the Bohr Magneton
kB
Boltzmann's constant
total magnetism
is N number of magnetic moments per unit volume
The Curie-Weiss Law is then derived from Curie's Law to be