1. Relationship Between the Magnetization and Resistivity of Typical Magnetic Materials.
- Author
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Li, Z. Z., Qi, W. H., Ma, L., Tang, G. D., Wu, G. H., and Hu, F. X.
- Subjects
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MAGNETIC materials , *CONDUCTION electrons , *MAGNETIZATION , *ELECTRON spin , *ELECTRON pairs , *ELECTRON temperature - Abstract
Based on several reports presented valence electron structure experimental results since the 1970s, a set of new itinerant electron models for typical magnetic materials were proposed to replace the conventional exchange interaction models. According to the new models, in this article, we investigate the temperature dependence relationship between the magnetization and resistivity of typical magnetic materials. At the ground state, valence electrons of the outer shell in an ion (or in an ionic core in a metal) move in a constant spin direction. When two approaching electrons with the same spin direction belong to two adjacent ions, they can exchange each other, to form itinerant electrons. When two approaching electrons with opposite spin directions belong to two adjacent ions, they cannot exchange each other; as a result, a Weiss electron pair (WEP) is formed with a specific probability and lifetime. The energy of WEPs serves as the origin of the magnetic ordering energy. With temperature increments, the spin direction of the itinerant electrons deviates from the ground state direction, increasing the resistivity of the materials; the spin directions of the electrons in a WEP deviate from the ground state direction, resulting in the magnetic ordering energy decreasing and, meanwhile, a decrease in the magnetization. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]
- Published
- 2023
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