THE EFFECT OF TEMPERATURE ON MAGNETIC FLUX DENSITY IS WELL ESTABLISHED. HOWEVER I AM UNABLE TO FIND AN EXACT EQUATION FOR THE RELATIONSHIP BETWEEN B-FIELDS AND TEMPERATURE. If you know one please take a second to just let me know. wont take long :) THANKS A LOT FELLOW PHYSICISTS :D
Didn't know it was a well known fact.....maybe not so obvious to the casual observer!
@TheNewNewton I assume you are referring to the temperature dependence of the magnetic properties of materials. Magnetic Flux Density has temperature dependence insofar as the material which contributes to it does. \[B = \mu _{0}(H +M)\] For paramagnetic materials Curies Law states \[M=C(\frac{ H }{ T } )\] where C is the Curie Constant and T the temperature Where H is the applied magnetic field intensity and M is the magnetization of the material. The Curie temperature, is the temperature at which a magnet looses its normal magnetic properties and undergoes a phase transition from to one of induces magnetism i.e., a radical departure from a dependence of M. The general temperature dependence of the properties of magnetic materials is probably only know by the cognoscente of Quantum Statistical Mechanics if at that.
Glad someone provided some enlightenment. Worked many years with magnetrons and amplitrons which had powerful permanent magnets (cross field devices) and I often wondered what affect temperature had on those tubes.
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