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Arthur E. Clark
Researcher at Silver Spring Networks
Publications - 111
Citations - 6357
Arthur E. Clark is an academic researcher from Silver Spring Networks. The author has contributed to research in topics: Magnetostriction & Magnetization. The author has an hindex of 38, co-authored 111 publications receiving 5912 citations.
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Journal ArticleDOI
Magnetostrictive properties of body-centered cubic Fe-Ga and Fe-Ga-Al alloys
TL;DR: The magnetic and magnetostrictive properties of Fe/sub 1-x/Ga/sub x/ and Fe sub 1x-y/Al/sub y/ (a+y < 0.3) single crystals were measured under compressive stresses up to 120 MPa and in magnetic fields up to 1 kOe as discussed by the authors.
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Extraordinary magnetoelasticity and lattice softening in bcc Fe-Ga alloys
Arthur E. Clark,K. B. Hathaway,Marilyn Wun-Fogle,J. B. Restorff,Thomas A. Lograsso,V. Keppens,Gabriela Petculescu,Richard Andrew Taylor +7 more
TL;DR: In this article, a single maximum in the magnetoelastic coupling |b1| of Fe with increasing amounts of nonmagnetic Ga, combined with a strongly temperature dependent elastic shear modulus (c11−c12) is interpreted as anomalous magnetostrictive behavior in Fe-Ga alloys.
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Characterization of Terfenol-D for magnetostrictive transducers
Mark B. Moffett,Arthur E. Clark,Marilyn Wun-Fogle,Jan F. Linberg,Joseph P. Teter,Elizabeth A. McLaughlin +5 more
TL;DR: In this article, measurements were made of the piezomagnetic d33 coefficient, the free permeability, μ33T, and the open-circuit elastic compliance coefficient, s33H, of grain-oriented Terfenol-D, Tb0.3Dy0.7Fe1.93, produced by a modified Bridgman technique.
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Effect of quenching on the magnetostriction on Fe/sub 1-x/Ga/sub x/ (0.13x<0.21)
TL;DR: The magnetostriction of b.c. Fe is increased over 10-fold at room temperature by the substitution of /spl sim/20% gallium for Fe as mentioned in this paper.
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Giant Room-Temperature Magnetostrictions in Tb Fe 2 and Dy Fe 2
Arthur E. Clark,H. S. Belson +1 more
TL;DR: The magnetoelastic energy of rare-earth ions in these compounds is estimated to be 2 to 5 times larger than that of the rare earth elements themselves as discussed by the authors, and the source of the magnetostriction is the large strain-dependent anisotropy of rare earth ion situated at the cubic sites in the $R{\mathrm{Fe}}_{2}$ lattice.