416 Pages
by
CRC Press
416 Pages
by
Routledge
Also available as eBook on:
One of the first books to approach magnetism from a metal physics perspective, Permanent Magnetism presents research ideas that are being translated into commercial reality for ferrite and Nd-Fe-B magnets, and follows the discovery of interstitial, intermetallic materials. Written by well-known authors, the book contains a comprehensive yet concise treatment of the fundamental theory underlying... Read more
INTRODUCTION
Basis of permanent magnetism
Magnetic materials
BASIC MAGNETISM
Fields and interactions
Magnetic ions
Magnetic order
Itinerant magnetism
ANISOTROPY AND COERCIVITY
Magnetic anisotropy
Basic micromagnetics
Extrinsic properties
Magnetic viscosity
EXPERIMENTAL METHODS
Atomic-scale magnetism
Bulk magnetization measurements
Permanent magnet systems
MAGNETIC MATERIALS
Oxides
Metallic three-dimensional permanent magnets
Rare-earth magnets
APPLICATIONS
Introduction
Static applications
Dynamic applications with mechanical recoil
Dynamic applications with active recoil
Other applications
EXERCISES
APPENDICES
REFERENCES AND FURTHER READING
INDEX
Basis of permanent magnetism
Magnetic materials
BASIC MAGNETISM
Fields and interactions
Magnetic ions
Magnetic order
Itinerant magnetism
ANISOTROPY AND COERCIVITY
Magnetic anisotropy
Basic micromagnetics
Extrinsic properties
Magnetic viscosity
EXPERIMENTAL METHODS
Atomic-scale magnetism
Bulk magnetization measurements
Permanent magnet systems
MAGNETIC MATERIALS
Oxides
Metallic three-dimensional permanent magnets
Rare-earth magnets
APPLICATIONS
Introduction
Static applications
Dynamic applications with mechanical recoil
Dynamic applications with active recoil
Other applications
EXERCISES
APPENDICES
REFERENCES AND FURTHER READING
INDEX
Biography
J. M. D. Coey leads the Magnetism and Spin Electronics group at Trinity College, Dublin, where he is Erasmus Smith's Professor of Natural and Experimental Philosophy. An authority on magnetism and its applications, he has been awarded the Gold Medal of the Royal Irish Academy and the Charles Chree Medal of the Institute of Physics for his work on magnetic materials.
