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  • Dsadaf 5

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    At very low temperatures, the solid's atomic magnets maintain their antiparallel ordering and do not respond to an external magnetic field. As temperature increases, some atoms break from the orderly arrangement and align with the external field, producing weak magnetism in the solid. This alignment and weak magnetism peak at the Néel temperature, above which increasing thermal energy prevents atomic alignment with the field, so the solid's magnetism decreases continuously with higher temperatures.

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    At very low temperatures, the solid's atomic magnets maintain their antiparallel ordering and do not respond to an external magnetic field. As temperature increases, some atoms break from the orderly arrangement and align with the external field, producing weak magnetism in the solid. This alignment and weak magnetism peak at the Néel temperature, above which increasing thermal energy prevents atomic alignment with the field, so the solid's magnetism decreases continuously with higher temperatures.

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    5 views1 page

    Dsadaf 5

    Uploaded by

    RaducuxDD
    At very low temperatures, the solid's atomic magnets maintain their antiparallel ordering and do not respond to an external magnetic field. As temperature increases, some atoms break from the orderly arrangement and align with the external field, producing weak magnetism in the solid. This alignment and weak magnetism peak at the Néel temperature, above which increasing thermal energy prevents atomic alignment with the field, so the solid's magnetism decreases continuously with higher temperatures.

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    © All Rights Reserved
    Download as ODT, PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
    Flag for inappropriate content
    of 1

    ture.

    At very low temperatures, the solid exhibits no response to the external


    field, because the antiparallel ordering of atomic magnets is rigidly
    maintained. At higher temperatures, some atoms break free of the orderly
    arrangement and align with the external field. This alignment and the weak
    magnetism it produces in the solid reach their peak at the Néel temperature.
    Above this temperature, thermal agitation progressively prevents alignment of
    the atoms with the magnetic field, so that the weak magnetism produced in
    the solid by the alignment of its atoms continuously decreases as temperature
    is increased.

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