Magnetic Fields in Matter Chapter 6
2 Magnetization
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4 Torques and Forces on Magnetic Dipoles rotation
5 Magnetization random paramagnetism Diamagnetism External B field Ferromagnetism
6 Magnetization Force on magnetic dipole Case of uniform field (B=constant): 0
7 Magnetization x y Case of nonuniform field (B ≠ constant): I B Fringing field
8 Magnetization I y z x
9 I y z x
10 Magnetization Electric dipole - + Magnetic dipole S N Gilbert model I Ampere model
11 Magnetization Effect of magnetic field on atomic orbits
12 Magnetization only electric force add magnetic field
13 Magnetization when B is turn on,the electron speeds up.
14 Magnetization
15 Bound Currents
16 Bound Currents
17 Bound Currents 0
18 Bound Currents --Using Biot-Savart law
19 Bound Currents Exp 1: Find the magnetic field at the center of a uniformly magnetized sphere.
20 Bound Currents Exp 1:
21 Bound Currents Exp 1: R θ
22 Bound Currents Exp 1: b
23 Bound Currents Find the magnetic field of point P. Find the magnetic field of point P.
24 Bound Currents u R
25 Physical Interpretation of Bound Currents When the magnetization is uniform:
26 When the magnetization is nonuniform: Physical Interpretation of Bound Currents
27 The Auxiliary Field H
28 The Auxiliary Field H Exp 2: A long copper rod of radius R carries a uniformly distributed (free) current I. Find H inside and outside the rod. current I. Find H inside and outside the rod. The Auxiliary Field H
29 Exp 2: The Auxiliary Field H
30 A Deceptive Parallel Ampere law in vacuum : Ampere law in magnetic materials : Whereas,the divergence of is not, in general, zero.
31 Boundary condition a
32 Boundary condition
33 Linear and Nonlinear Media 磁化率
34 Linear and Nonlinear Media 磁導率
35 For linear isotropic homogeneous media ElectricMagnetic Linear and Nonlinear Media
36 Linear and Nonlinear Media Exp 3: An infinite solenoid (n turns per unit length, current I) is filled with linear material of susceptibility χ m. Find the magnetic field inside the solenoid. material of susceptibility χ m. Find the magnetic field inside the solenoid.
37 Ferromagnetism Ferromagnetic Materials : Fe, Co, Ni, Gd, Dy domain The domains range from about to m 3 in volume and contain to atoms. domain wall
38 Ferromagnetism Ferromagnetic domains. (photo courtesy of R. W. DeBlois)
39 Ferromagnetism Hysteresis loop saturation remanence coercive c a g b d f e
40 Hysteresis loop hard soft Ferromagnetism
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56 In diamagnetic materials (bismuth 鉍 ): spin moments tend to be dominant and produce f ields that oppose the external field. Thus, the internal magnetic field is reduced slightly c ompared to the external field. If diople moments dominate slightly, then the internal field is increase slightly over the external field and the material is paramagnetic (tungsten 鎢 ). Large diople moments are produced in certain regions or domains for the ferromagnetic materials (iron). A random domain alignment exists for virgin ferromagnetic material. W hen an external field is applied and then removed, a net alignment occurs given permane nt magnetization and hysteresis effect. Alloys of some of the ferromagnetic materials are also ferromagnetic (alnico 磁性合金 ) In ferrimagnetic materials, adjacent atoms develop unequal, but oppositely directed mo ments, allowing a rather larger response to external fields. From the point of view of eng ineering applications, the ferrites are very important ferrimagnetic materials. Ferries poss ess a very high resistance, and hence give very little eddy current loss at higher frequenci es when used as transformer cores. The magnetic tape used for audio and video recording is a superparamagnetic material and is composed of an array of small ferromagnetic particles.
57 The Auxiliary Field H