| Strictly speaking, there are no examples of materials in which singlet superconductivity and ferromagnetism co-exist. |
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| In the conventional view of metallic ferromagnetism, it is driven by 'exchange energy' between conduction electrons in rigid bands. |
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| Most samples have susceptibility above 0.5 mSI, indicating that ferromagnetism is dominant with respect to diaand paramagnetism. |
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| Permanent magnetism, or ferromagnetism, is a rare property of molecular structures. |
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| It loses its ferromagnetism when what is called the Curie point is reached. |
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| However, they have revealed problems with existing theories of ferromagnetism and superconductivity that are likely to keep researchers busy for some time to come. |
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| In fact, it falls back to its original position when its ferromagnetism has disappeared. |
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| This strong magnetic property is known as ferromagnetism, and the three metals listed above are the most prominent ferromagnetic metals. |
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| Ferroelectricity is named by analogy with ferromagnetism, which occurs in such materials as iron. |
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| Takeuchi believes the research opens the door on materials with other combinations of useful properties, such as ferromagnetism, ferroelectricity, and shape memory effect. |
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| This phenomenon is known as ferromagnetism. |
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| The magnetic repulsion between two dipoles aligned side by side with their moments in the same direction makes it difficult to understand the phenomenon of ferromagnetism. |
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| Ferrites exhibit a form of magnetism called ferrimagnetism, which is distinguished from the ferromagnetism of such materials as iron, cobalt, and nickel. |
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| An important phenomenon associated with ferromagnetism lies in the variation of the internal elastic tension of the crystals of a ferromagnetic substance, when a magnetic filed is applied to it. |
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| Despite bookending those three elements on the periodic table, copper and manganese ordinarily don't support the coordinated electron spin that's necessary for ferromagnetism. |
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| Ferromagnetism is a form of magnetism that can be acquired in an external magnetic field and usually retained in its absence. |
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| Ferromagnetism comes from the early association of this behavior with ferrous or iron containing materials. |
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| Ferromagnetism, the effect that makes compass needles turn and refrigerator magnets stick to metal, causes attraction or repulsion between two objects. |
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