How do the magnetic and dielectric properties of ferroelectrics and ferromagnets with temperature?
The magnetic and dielectric properties of ferroelectrics and ferromagnets vary with temperature. In paramagnetic molecular ferroelectrics, magnetoelectric coupling occurs at room temperature, where the responses to magnetic fields and modifications of ferroelectricity have the same chemical origin . In bulk SrFe12O19, the spin moment of iron ions reorients below 50 K, leading to changes in the magnetic structure. The saturation magnetization and coercivity field show opposite tendencies with temperature . In magnetite (Fe3O4) single crystals, ac susceptibility and ac permittivity reveal similar relaxation processes at low temperatures, below the Verwey transition . In a Ni80Fe20/PbZr0.44Ti0.56O3 multiferroic heterostructure, the magnetoelectric coupling effect arises from the interfacial accumulation or depletion of spin-polarized electrons, rather than strain. The temperature dependence of magnetization and surface magnetic anisotropy is related to changes in the spin-polarized electron density due to thermal motion . In magnetic relaxor ferroelectrics, the dielectric constant exhibits a sharp increase around the magnetic phase-transition temperature, and the dielectric anomaly is attributed to the amendment of the activation energy against dipole reorientation by the spin-pair correlation via magnetoelectric coupling .
Answers from top 5 papers
Papers (5) | Insight |
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5 Citations | The paper does not provide information on how the magnetic and dielectric properties of ferroelectrics and ferromagnets vary with temperature. |
1 Citations | The paper does not provide information on the dielectric properties of ferroelectrics and ferromagnets with temperature. The paper focuses on the temperature dependences of magnetization and surface magnetic anisotropy at the NiFe/PZT interface. |
18 Citations | The paper discusses the temperature dependence of magnetic and electrical properties in SrFe12O19 hexaferrite. It mentions the reorientation of iron ion moments below 50 K and the existence of ferroelectricity and magnetoelectric coupling effect at low temperature. However, it does not provide a detailed explanation of the temperature dependence of magnetic and dielectric properties in general ferroelectrics and ferromagnets. |
The paper does not provide information on how the magnetic and dielectric properties of ferroelectrics and ferromagnets change with temperature. | |
The provided paper discusses the temperature dependence of magnetic and dielectric properties in magnetite (Fe3O4), but it does not mention ferroelectrics or ferromagnets. Therefore, it does not provide information on how the magnetic and dielectric properties of ferroelectrics and ferromagnets vary with temperature. |