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Cooling field cooled

Fig. 5.7 (A) TEM micrograph of silica-alginate-Co hybrid nanocomposites and (B) corresponding Zero Field Cool-Field Cool (ZFC/FC) susceptibility curves (H = 500 0e) indicating superparamagnetic behavior (Adapted from [34]). Fig. 5.7 (A) TEM micrograph of silica-alginate-Co hybrid nanocomposites and (B) corresponding Zero Field Cool-Field Cool (ZFC/FC) susceptibility curves (H = 500 0e) indicating superparamagnetic behavior (Adapted from [34]).
Fig. 11. Standard methods to determine the in eversibility line from dc measurements on single crystals (Frischherz et al. 1995) (a) Isothermal magnetisation ( closing of the loop) zero-fleld-cooled/field-cooled... Fig. 11. Standard methods to determine the in eversibility line from dc measurements on single crystals (Frischherz et al. 1995) (a) Isothermal magnetisation ( closing of the loop) zero-fleld-cooled/field-cooled...
Figure 26.3 Magnetization cunre showing important parameters such as saturation magnetization (Ms), remanent magnetization (MJ, coercivity (HJ and zero-field cooling-field cooling (ZFC/FC) curves. Figure 26.3 Magnetization cunre showing important parameters such as saturation magnetization (Ms), remanent magnetization (MJ, coercivity (HJ and zero-field cooling-field cooling (ZFC/FC) curves.
Tannor D J and Bartana A 1999 On the interplay of control fields and spontaneous emission in laser cooling J. Phys. Chem. A 103 10 359-63... [Pg.281]

Consider how the change of a system from a thennodynamic state a to a thennodynamic state (3 could decrease the temperature. (The change in state a —> f3 could be a chemical reaction, a phase transition, or just a change of volume, pressure, magnetic field, etc). Initially assume that a and (3 are always in complete internal equilibrium, i.e. neither has been cooled so rapidly that any disorder is frozen in. Then the Nemst heat... [Pg.371]

A. Since tire applied field is red detuned, all A have negative values. Now in order for tire cooling mechanism to be effective tire optical pumping time tp should be comparable to tire time required for tire atom with velocity v to travel from tire bottom to tire top of a potential hill,... [Pg.2464]

Equation (Cl.4.35) yields two remarkable predictions first, tliat tire sub-Doppler friction coefficient can be a big number compared to since at far detuning Aj /T is a big number and second, tliat a p is independent of tire applied field intensity. This last result contrasts sharjDly witli tire Doppler friction coefficient which is proportional to field intensity up to saturation (see equation (C1.4.24). However, even tliough a p looks impressive, tire range of atomic velocities over which is can operate are restricted by tire condition tliat T lcv. The ratio of tire capture velocities for Doppler versus sub-Doppler cooling is tlierefore only uipi/uj 2 Figure Cl. 4.6 illustrates... [Pg.2465]

Force field calculations often truncate the non bonded potential energy of a molecular system at some finite distance. Truncation (nonbonded cutoff) saves computing resources. Also, periodic boxes and boundary conditions require it. However, this approximation is too crude for some calculations. For example, a molecular dynamic simulation with an abruptly truncated potential produces anomalous and nonphysical behavior. One symptom is that the solute (for example, a protein) cools and the solvent (water) heats rapidly. The temperatures of system components then slowly converge until the system appears to be in equilibrium, but it is not. [Pg.29]

From the early 1980s to present, infrared sensitive two dimensional arrays were mated to integrated circuits for signal processing and sensitivity to better than 0.03 K (see Photodetectors). These focal plane arrays of some 500 by 500 elements eliminate the need for scanning and provide good spatial resolution. Some versions have no special cooling requirements. The development trend is to increase the number of pixels to improve resolution, increase the field of view and keep the size and cost of the optics within acceptable bounds. [Pg.290]

Fig. 6. In a binary electricity generation plant, the hydrothermal water from the weU, A, is passed through a heat exchanger, B, where its thermal energy is transferred to a second, more volatile working fluid. The second fluid is vaporized and deflvered to a turbine, D. After exiting the turbine the spent working fluid is cooled and recondensed in another heat exchanger, E, using water or air as the coolant, F. It is then fed back to the primary heat exchanger to repeat the cycle. Waste hydrothermal fluid, C, can be reinjected into the producing field. Fig. 6. In a binary electricity generation plant, the hydrothermal water from the weU, A, is passed through a heat exchanger, B, where its thermal energy is transferred to a second, more volatile working fluid. The second fluid is vaporized and deflvered to a turbine, D. After exiting the turbine the spent working fluid is cooled and recondensed in another heat exchanger, E, using water or air as the coolant, F. It is then fed back to the primary heat exchanger to repeat the cycle. Waste hydrothermal fluid, C, can be reinjected into the producing field.

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Cooling Water Program Field Services

Field cooled

Field cooled regime

Field cooling

Field cooling

Field cooling effect

Field cooling modes

Field-cooled susceptibility curves

Magnetization field-cooled

Magnetization zero-field-cooled

Superparamagnetic state field-cooled magnetization

Zero field cooled regime

Zero-field cooled

Zero-field cooling

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