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Encuadernación Kaganov M.I., Tsukernik V.M. The nature of magnetism Encuadernación Kaganov M.I., Tsukernik V.M. The nature of magnetism
Id: 332937
24.9 EUR

The nature of magnetism

284 pp. (English).
Papel offset blanco

Resumen del libro

This popular-science physics book, dealing with precisely what its title suggests, exposes the reader to a fascinating interplay of classical, statistical, and quantum approaches to the matter.

The book describes microscopic sources of magnetic field and explains why not all macroscopic bodies produce it. The question of why different bodies behave differently in response to an applied magnetic field is considered, and ferromagnetism and antiferromagnetism... (Información más detallada)


Contents
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Introduction. What Is the Subject of This Book?7
Chapter 1. Elementary Magnets19
1.1. Electric and Magnetic Dipoles19
1.2. Gyromagnetic Ratio25
1.3. Elementary Sources of Magnetic Field: Do They Exist? Ampere's Hypothesis27
1.4. A Brief Overview of Quantum Mechanics33
Uncertainty Relations. Particle-Waves34
Stationary States38
More on Hydrogen Atom42
1.5. Angular Momentum. Space Quantization45
1.6. Magnetic Moment in Magnetic Field50
1.7. Spin and Intrinsic Magnetic Moment of the Electron54
1.8. g Factor61
1.9. Structure of Atoms68
Pauli Exclusion Principle77
1.10. Exchange Energy84
Chapter 2. Paramagnetism and Dia-magnetism92
2.1. Magnetic Susceptibility92
2.2. Magnetic Field Aligns Magnetic Moments98
Negative Absolute Temperatures103
Electron Paramagnetic Resonance109
2.3. Diamagnetism1ll
Magnetism Is a Quantum Phenomenon118
2.4. Metals. Pauli Paramagnetism 121
Fermi and Bose Gases123
2.5. Metals. Landau Diamagnetism131
2.6. Superconductors: Ideal Diamagnetics136
Chapter 3. Ferromagnetism142
3.1. Self-Ordering of Atomic Magnets142
3.2. Ferromagnetism as a Result of Exchange Forces153
Ferromagnetic Metals159
3.3. The "Para-Ferro" Transition: One of the Second-Order Phase Transitions160
3.4. What Is the Direction of the Magnetic Moment of Ferromagnetics? Energy of Magnetic Anisotropy168
3.5. Domains177
3.6. Technical Magnetization Curve186
3.7. Spin Waves194
Spin Complexes208
3.8. Spin Waves as Waves of Nonuniform Precession213
3.9. Gas of Magnons217
Bose Gas218
Quantum Oscillator223
3.10. Magnetization and Heat Capacity of Ferromagnetics at Low Temperatures228
Phonons232
Chapter 4. Antiferromagnetism240
4.1. Antiferromagnetic Ordering240
4.2. Magnetic Field Changes the Structure of Antiferromagnetics248
4.3. Spin Waves: Magnons in Antiferromagnetics256
4.4. How to "See" an Individual Magnon?265
Ferromagnetic Resonance267
Ferroacoustic Resonance272
Inelastic Scattering274
Problems279

Los autores
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photoMoisey Isaakovich Kaganov
Doctor of Physical and Mathematical Sciences, Professor, Doctor honoris causa of the Wroclaw University of Technology (Poland, 1998). Born on August 4, 1921, in Lubny, Poltava Region, Ukraine. Participant of World War II. In 1949 he graduated from the Department of Physics and Mathematics of Kharkov State University. Since his student years he worked with Academician Ilya Mikhailovich Lifshitz (1917–1982). From 1949 to 1970 he worked at the Institute of Physics and Technology (Kharkov) of the Academy of Sciences of the Ukrainian SSR, and from 1970 to 1994 — at the P. L. Kapitsa Institute for Physical Problems of the USSR Academy of Sciences. Untill 1970 he lectured at Kharkov University and then untill 1994 he lectured at the Lomonosov Moscow State University.

His main works are devoted to the quantum theory of condensed matter (electron theory of metals, low-temperature magnetism, and superconductivity). He published over 200 articles in scientific journals. He is the author of the books "Electron Theory of Metals" (co-authored with I. M. Lifshitz and M. Ya. Azbel), "The Nature of Magnetism" (Moscow: URSS; co-authored with V. M. Tsukernik), "Quasiparticles. Ideas and Principles of Quantum Physics of Solids" (co-authored with I. M. Lifshitz), "Landau School. What I Think of It", and "Abstraction in Mathematics and Physics" (co-authored with G. Ya. Lyubarsky).

photoViktor Moiseevich Tsukernik
Doctor of Physical and Mathematical Sciences, Professor. Born in Kharkov. In 1949, he graduated from the Department of Physics and Mathematics of Kharkov State University. Worked at the Institute of Physics and Technology (Kharkov) of the Academy of Sciences of the Ukrainian SSR, then at the Institute for Low Temperature Physics and Engineering (Kharkov) of the Academy of Sciences of the Ukrainian SSR. At the same time, he taught at Kharkov University. Since 1993 he has lived in Israel. His main works are on the quantum theory of condensed systems (low-temperature magnets and exactly solvable low-dimensional models).