1975
DOI: 10.1002/pssa.2210280140
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Radiation effects in oxide ferrimagnets

Abstract: The influence of neutron radiation on the value of an average molecular magnetic moment nB, the Curie temperature TC, and the structural parameters of mixed Mn‐Zn and NiZn ferrites was studied. It is shown by methods of structural neutronography and small‐angle diffuse magnetic neutron scattering that essentially irreversible changes of all quantities measured experimentally observed at irradiation doses higher than 1018 cm−2 are caused mainly by the creation of disordered phase microregions during irradiatio… Show more

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Cited by 22 publications
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“…Neutron damage studies of magnetic sensor materials are few and far between (see Appendix for an incomplete summary), and results indicate a wide range of behaviors, including amorphization (Chukalkin et al 1983), cation site mixing (Chukalkin et al 1975), superparamagnetism (Parkhomenko et al 1976), anisotropy change (Chukalkin et al 1981), loss of remnance (Anderson et al 2005), or complete loss of magnetization due to radiation-induced thermal spikes (Liu et al 2007). In addition to their use in magnetostrictive transducers, magnetic materials are integral to the operation of linear variable differential transformers (LVDTs), which will also find future use as in-pile diagnostic instruments ).…”
Section: Magnetic Sensor Materials and In-situ Measurementsmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Neutron damage studies of magnetic sensor materials are few and far between (see Appendix for an incomplete summary), and results indicate a wide range of behaviors, including amorphization (Chukalkin et al 1983), cation site mixing (Chukalkin et al 1975), superparamagnetism (Parkhomenko et al 1976), anisotropy change (Chukalkin et al 1981), loss of remnance (Anderson et al 2005), or complete loss of magnetization due to radiation-induced thermal spikes (Liu et al 2007). In addition to their use in magnetostrictive transducers, magnetic materials are integral to the operation of linear variable differential transformers (LVDTs), which will also find future use as in-pile diagnostic instruments ).…”
Section: Magnetic Sensor Materials and In-situ Measurementsmentioning
confidence: 99%