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David Sellmyer Publications

1982

Articles 1 - 8 of 8

Full-Text Articles in Physics

Effect Of Anisotropy Strength On Phase Transitions In Random Anisotropy Magnets, Michael J. O'Shea, David J. Sellmyer Nov 1982

Effect Of Anisotropy Strength On Phase Transitions In Random Anisotropy Magnets, Michael J. O'Shea, David J. Sellmyer

David Sellmyer Publications

ac susceptibility and magnetization measurements are reported for a number of Gd and Tb based glasses. Raman magnetic anisotropy effects are observed in both the Gd and Tb glasses. The Gd glasses show a transition to an infinite susceptibility state and in some cases a further transition to an hysteretic state at low temperatures in which field-cooling and magnetic viscosity effects are observed. The Tb glass shows only a small speromagnetic peak at low temperatures. The ratio of anisotropy strength to exchange was varied in the Gd glasses by alloying, and the effect of this on the resulting magnetic states …


Magnetic And Crystallization Studies Of Splat-Cooled Praseodymium–Gallium–Iron Alloys, George C. Hadjipanayis, S.H. Woollins, R.C. Hazelton, K.R. Lawless, R. Prestipino, David J. Sellmyer Nov 1982

Magnetic And Crystallization Studies Of Splat-Cooled Praseodymium–Gallium–Iron Alloys, George C. Hadjipanayis, S.H. Woollins, R.C. Hazelton, K.R. Lawless, R. Prestipino, David J. Sellmyer

David Sellmyer Publications

Magnetic hysteresis and crytallization studies are reported for several (Pr80Ga20)100-xFex metallic glasses, where 30≤x≤80. Thermomagnetic data show the presence of two magnetic phases which are probably responsible for the relatively high coercive fields observed at cryogenic temperatures. As the iron content of the sample is increased, the magnetic moment increases substantially but the coercivity is drastically reduced. In (Pr80Ga20)70Fe30 the observed coercive fields are strongly temperature dependent indicating strong thermal activation effects which are consistent with the magnetic viscosity measurements. The hard magnetic properties disappear after …


Magnetic Properties Of Hydrides Of Rare Earth–Transition Metal Glasses, C.G. Robbins, Z.D. Chen, J.G. Zhao, Michael J. O'Shea, David J. Sellmyer Nov 1982

Magnetic Properties Of Hydrides Of Rare Earth–Transition Metal Glasses, C.G. Robbins, Z.D. Chen, J.G. Zhao, Michael J. O'Shea, David J. Sellmyer

David Sellmyer Publications

The effect of hydrogen on magnetic properties of metallic glasses of the form (R80Ga20)1-xTxHy where R=Pr, Nd, Gd, Tb, Er; T=Cr, Fe, Co, B; 0≤x≤0.3 and 0≤y≤1.7 is reported. The anisotropic rare earth glasses without H all exhibit speromagnetic (spin-glass-like) transitions and the effect of hydrogen, in most cases, is to lower the peak in χac significantly but leave TC relatively unchanged. For the Gd glass with T=Fe and x=0.1 the introduction of H at the level y=0.55 causes a large decrease in TC and a significant increase …


Resistivity And Galvanomagnetic Coefficients Of Iron Group Metallic Glasses With Chromium Substitutions, J.R. Long, George C. Hadjipanayis, David J. Sellmyer Nov 1982

Resistivity And Galvanomagnetic Coefficients Of Iron Group Metallic Glasses With Chromium Substitutions, J.R. Long, George C. Hadjipanayis, David J. Sellmyer

David Sellmyer Publications

Magnetic field and temperature dependences of the electrical resistivities and Hall resistivities were measured for the metallic glass ferromagnets Fe13Ni60Cr5Si10B12, Fe37Ni36Cr5Si10B12, Fe81B13.5Si3.5C2, and Fe5Co75Si15B5. Resistance minima and magnetoresistivity of the FeNiCr glasses have been found to be consistent with a modified Kondo model of low temperature scattering. The Hall resistivities are positive and large. The spontaneous Hall coefficients of the FeNiCr glasses are in …


Electron Transport In Tb- And Pr-Based Metallic Glasses, S.G. Cornelison, David J. Sellmyer Nov 1982

Electron Transport In Tb- And Pr-Based Metallic Glasses, S.G. Cornelison, David J. Sellmyer

David Sellmyer Publications

Electrical resistivity measurements are reported on several metallic glasses based on Pr and Tb, and Ga and various transition metals as the glass formers. In general negative temperature coefficients were observed and these are discussed in terms of the extended Ziman theory and the tunneling or localization theory. Low temperature structure in the resistivity can be understood with the coherent exchange scattering model of Asomoza et al. Journal of Applied Physics is copyrighted by The American Institute of Physics.


Simple Vibrating Sample Magnetometer, J.A. Gerber, W.L. Burmester, David J. Sellmyer May 1982

Simple Vibrating Sample Magnetometer, J.A. Gerber, W.L. Burmester, David J. Sellmyer

David Sellmyer Publications

Design features of a simple and relatively inexpensive homemade vibrating sample magnetometer are described. These include signal electronics which employs an analog divider rather than the usual electromechanical feedback circuit, and a method for gas cleaning during sample changes allowing long experiments at liquid helium temperatures in a superconducting solenoid. Review of Scientific Instruments is copyrighted by The American Institute of Physics.


Giant Coercivities And Chemical Short-Range Order In Pr-Ga-Fe Metallic Glasses, S.G. Cornelison, David J. Sellmyer, J.G. Zhao, Z.D. Chen Mar 1982

Giant Coercivities And Chemical Short-Range Order In Pr-Ga-Fe Metallic Glasses, S.G. Cornelison, David J. Sellmyer, J.G. Zhao, Z.D. Chen

David Sellmyer Publications

Results of magnetic, Mössbauer, and structural studies are presented for (Pr80Ga20)100-xFex metallic glasses, where 0≤x≤30. For x≥20 two magnetic transitions are observed and the structural studies indicate the presence of a phase separation into at least two glassy phases, one being Fe-rich and the other Fe-deficient. Coercivities above 60 kOe are observed and the results are discussed in terms of a model involving the magnetic properties of the two phases. Journal of Applied Physics is copyrighted by The American Institute of Physics.


Are Vpd3 And Nbpd3 Itinerant Ferromagnets?, W.L. Burmester, David J. Sellmyer Mar 1982

Are Vpd3 And Nbpd3 Itinerant Ferromagnets?, W.L. Burmester, David J. Sellmyer

David Sellmyer Publications

Low-field magnetic susceptibility and high-field magnetization results are reported for polycrystalline samples of NbPd3, VPd3, and iron doped VPd3. Recent self-consistent, spin-polarized band calculations have predicted that the pure compounds are itinerant ferromagnets. Down to 1.6 K there is no evidence for either magnetic ordering or exchange enhancement in VPd3 and NbPd3. The Fe-doped alloys exhibit transitions at low temperatures to a magnetic cluster-glass state. Journal of Applied Physics is copyrighted by The American Institute of Physics.