Academic literature on the topic 'Remanent magnetic induction'

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Journal articles on the topic "Remanent magnetic induction"

1

Sternberg, Robert S. "Archaeomagnetism and magnetic anomalies in the American Southwest." GEOPHYSICS 52, no. 3 (1987): 368–71. http://dx.doi.org/10.1190/1.1442311.

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Magnetic surveying is probably the most widely used geophysical technique at archaeological sites (Weymouth and Huggins, 1985). It is useful for locating features in which the magnetic susceptibility contrasts with the magnetic susceptibility of the surroundings because of induced and/or remanent magnetization. A contrast in magnetic induction can arise, for example, when the disturbed soil fill inside a formerly occupied room has a different magnetic susceptibility from the subsoil outside the room (Tite and Mullins, 1971). A contrast in magnetic remanence most commonly occurs when a baked cl
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2

Noh, Kyubo, Ki Ha Lee, Seokmin Oh, Soon Jee Seol, and Joongmoo Byun. "Numerical evaluation of active source magnetics as a method for imaging high-resolution near-surface magnetic heterogeneity." GEOPHYSICS 82, no. 5 (2017): J27—J38. http://dx.doi.org/10.1190/geo2016-0435.1.

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We have evaluated a geophysical method that uses a low-frequency magnetic source to image subsurface magnetic heterogeneity. This active source approach can be used to image magnetic features at higher resolutions than the conventional passive geomagnetic method. Importantly, this frequency-domain active source approach is independent of the effects of remanent magnetization, which complicates the interpretation of geomagnetic data. We carried out forward modeling of frequency-domain electromagnetic (EM) data and we found that, at frequencies of a few hertz, the magnetostatic response due to t
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3

Abreu, H., J. R. Teodósio, J. Neto, M. Silva, and C. S. Da Costa Viana. "The Influence of Molybdenum on the Texture and Magnetic Anisotropy of Fe–xMo–5Ni–0.05C Alloys." Textures and Microstructures 31, no. 4 (1999): 231–38. http://dx.doi.org/10.1155/tsm.31.231.

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Diagrams of remanent induction, Br, versus saturation induction, Bs, for Fe–5Ni–xMo–0.05C alloys, where x is equal to 11%, 15% or 19%, were determined for samples 60%, 80%, 90% and 97% cold rolled and magnetically age-annealed at 610°C for 1h. The texture evolution in those alloys was analysed as a function of rolling reduction, by means of the orientation distribution function (ODF). The results show that a sharp {100} 〈110〉 texture component develops in the 11%-Mo alloy for rolling reductions in excess of 90%. This leads to the highest values of the remanent induction, Br, and of the Br/Bs r
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4

FECHER, GERHARD H., DANIEL EBKE, SIHAM OUARDI, et al. "STATE OFCoANDMnIN HALF-METALLIC FERROMAGNETCo2MnSiEXPLORED BY MAGNETIC CIRCULAR DICHROISM IN HARD X-RAY PHOTOELECTRON EMISSION AND SOFT X-RAY ABSORPTION SPECTROSCOPIES." SPIN 04, no. 04 (2014): 1440017. http://dx.doi.org/10.1142/s2010324714400177.

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The half-metallic Heusler compound Co2MnSi is a very attractive material for spintronic devices because it exhibits very high tunnelling magnetoresistance ratios. This work reports on a spectroscopic investigation of thin Co2MnSi films as they are used as electrodes in magnetic tunnel junctions. The investigated films exhibit a remanent in-plane magnetization with a magnetic moment of about 5 μBwhen saturated, as expected. The low coercive field of only 4 mT indicates soft magnetic behavior. Magnetic dichroism in emission and absorption was measured at the Co and Mn 2p core levels. The photoel
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5

Kruželák, Ján, Martina Matvejová, Rastislav Dosoudil, and Ivan Hudec. "Barium and strontium ferrite-filled composites based on NBR and SBR." Journal of Elastomers & Plastics 51, no. 5 (2018): 421–39. http://dx.doi.org/10.1177/0095244318792036.

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In the first part of the research, rubber magnetic composites were prepared by incorporation of strontium and barium ferrite in concentration scale ranging from 0 to 200 phr into rubber matrices based on acrylonitrile–butadiene rubber and styrene–butadiene rubber. The main objective was to investigate the influence of the type and content of magnetic filler on the cross-link density, physical–mechanical and magnetic characteristics of the prepared composites. In the second part of the study, the content of magnetic fillers was kept on constant level—200 phr and the main aim was to investigate
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6

Huang, E.-Wen, Guo-Yu Hung, Soo Yeol Lee, et al. "Mechanical and Magnetic Properties of the High-Entropy Alloys for Combinatorial Approaches." Crystals 10, no. 3 (2020): 200. http://dx.doi.org/10.3390/cryst10030200.

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This review summarizes the state of high-entropy alloys and their combinatorial approaches, mainly considering their magnetic applications. Several earlier studies on high-entropy alloy properties, such as magnetic, wear, and corrosion behavior; different forms, such as thin films, nanowires, thermal spray coatings; specific treatments, such as plasma spraying and inclusion effects; and unique applications, such as welding, are summarized. High-entropy alloy systems that were reported for both their mechanical and magnetic properties are compared through the combination of their Young’s modulu
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7

Dabas, Michel, and John R. Skinner. "Time‐domain magnetization of soils (VRM), experimental relationship to quadrature susceptibility." GEOPHYSICS 58, no. 3 (1993): 326–33. http://dx.doi.org/10.1190/1.1443416.

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A comparison is made between measurements with a multichannel bipolar pulsed‐induction meter (PIM) and measurements made with a phase‐sensitive susceptibility bridge on more than 211 soil samples from a variety of archaeological sites in Europe. Eddy currents originating from the decay of viscous remanent magnetization (VRM) were measured with the PIM. The in‐phase and out‐of‐phase [Formula: see text] magnetic mass susceptibilies were measured with the susceptibility bridge. Viscous remanent magnetization was measured through eight time sampling intervals on the pulsed‐induction meter, and the
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8

Kruželák, Ján, Richard Sýkora, Rastislav Dosoudil, and Ivan Hudec. "Rubber Composites Based on Polar Elastomers with Incorporated Modified and Unmodified Magnetic Filler." Advances in Materials Science and Engineering 2016 (2016): 1–10. http://dx.doi.org/10.1155/2016/7242891.

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Rubber magnetic composites were prepared by incorporation of unmodified and surface modified strontium ferrite into rubber matrices based on NBR and NBR/PVC. Strontium ferrite was dosed to the rubber matrices in concentration scale ranging from 0 to 100 phr. The main goal was to investigate the influence of the type of ferrite on the curing process, physical-mechanical and magnetic properties of composites. The mutual interactions between the filler and rubber matrices were investigated by determination of cross-link density and SEM analysis. The incorporation of magnetic fillers leads to the
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9

Gao, Li, Qiu Hong Song, and Jun Ting Yuan. "Effect of Continuous Annealing Parameters on the Microstructure and Magnetic Property of Cold Rolled Dual Phase Steel." Advanced Materials Research 476-478 (February 2012): 241–47. http://dx.doi.org/10.4028/www.scientific.net/amr.476-478.241.

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The effect of continuous annealing parameters on the microstructure and magnetic property of cold rolled dual phase steel (DP steel) are investigated. Correlations of microstructure, magnetic properties and continuous annealing parameters are revealed. The mechanism of the magnetic property varying with continuous annealing process is also discussed. The results show that recrystallization is almost completed when heating to 740°C. For the DP steel soaked in the range of 770°C-830°C and quenched in different temperature, the TEM results indicate its microstructure mainly consists of the ferrit
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10

Thongsamrit, Wannisa, Thanida Charoensuk, Panissa Saetang, Pongsakorn Jantaratana, Chesta Ruttanapun, and Chitnarong Sirisathitkul. "Effects of Carbon Doping and Annealing Temperature on Magnetic MnAl Powders and MnAl Polymeric Composites." Applied Sciences 11, no. 5 (2021): 2067. http://dx.doi.org/10.3390/app11052067.

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Process parameters leading to magnetic polymer composites, an essential ingredient in the additive manufacturing of rare-earth-free magnets, are investigated. The induction melting of manganese (Mn) and aluminum (Al), and subsequent annealing at 450, 500, or 550 °C for 20 min, gave rise to ferromagnetic τ–MnAl phase, as well as other phases. The nonmagnetic Al4C3 and oxide phases were then removed by the magnetic separation. Magnetic powders from the magnetic separation were incorporated in polylactic acid (PLA) matrix via a solution route. The remanent magnetization as high as 4.3 emu/g in th
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