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Static Micromagnetics

The basic concept of micromagnetism is to replace the atomic magnetic moments by a continuous function of position. In a continuum theory the local direction of the magnetic moments may be described by the magnetic polarization vector [Pg.103]

The competitive effects of the micromagnetic energy contributions upon minimization determine the equilibrium distribution of the magnetization. [Pg.103]

In the approach of micromagnetism the quantum mechanical spin operators are substituted by classical vectors, S. Thus, the exchange energy in the Heisenberg model [34] [Pg.104]

The assumption of a constant exchange integral is justified, because experiments show only small differences when measuring along different crystallographic directions. When the angle between S and S is small Eq. (16) can be written [Pg.104]

The micromagnetic exchange constant (exchange stiffness) A [J/m] is proportional to the exchange integral J. For a cubic lattice having one nonequivalent atom, A is given by [36] [Pg.105]


This chapter investigates how intrinsic and extrinsic properties are affected by nanostructuring. Emphasis is on model calculations and analytical approximations, as contrasted to Chapter 2 by Kashyap et al. which focuses on numerical calculations, and Ch. 4 by Schrefl et al., where emphasis is on micromagnetic models and simulations. Section 2 is devoted to static properties, whereas section 3 is concerned with magnetization dynamics. Finally, section 4 presents a number of case studies. [Pg.43]

Many micromagnetic investigations focus on the optimization of the magnet s nanostructure, in order to tailor its magnetic properties for specific applications. For these studies dynamic effects are less important and static energy minimization techniques can be applied. [Pg.108]


See other pages where Static Micromagnetics is mentioned: [Pg.103]    [Pg.103]    [Pg.92]    [Pg.420]   


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