PERIOD: MAY
The course will provide the basis to understand the metrological aspects of magnetism, the physics of modern magnetic materials and the associated measurement techniques. It will give an introduction to
- basic concepts in magnetism
- quantum origin of ferromagnetism
- theories of magnetization process
- materials for technological applications
- experimental techniques
Place: Meeting room at the first floor of Building D, INRIM, Strada delle Cacce 91, Torino. The lectures are in English.
Interested students should send a confirmation email to m.kuepferling@inrim.it, v.basso@inrim.it, to be updated on last minute changes.
PERIOD: MAY
The course will provide the basis to understand the metrological aspects of magnetism, the physics of modern magnetic materials and the associated measurement techniques. It will give an introduction to
- basic concepts in magnetism
- quantum origin of ferromagnetism
- theories of magnetization process
- materials for technological applications
- experimental techniques
Place: Meeting room at the first floor of Building D, INRIM, Strada delle Cacce 91, Torino. The lectures are in English.
Interested students should send a confirmation email to m.kuepferling@inrim.it, v.basso@inrim.it, to be updated on last minute changes.
Lecture 1 : Introduction to magnetism and magnetic materials (2 hours, MK)
1.1 Magnetism and technology: importance of magnetic materials
1.2 Overview of the basic concepts of magnetism.
1.3 Orbital magnetic moment: Bohr magneton; diamagnetism.
Lecture 2 : Magnetism and Maxwell equations (2 hours, VB)
2.1 Magnetic media in Maxwell equations
2.2 Magnetostatics
Lecture 3 : Microscopic origin of magnetism (2 hours, MK)
3.1 Paramagnetism
3.2 Ferro-, antiferro- and ferrimagnetism
3.2.1 Molecular field theory and Curie temperature
3.2.2 Spin magnetic moment
3.2.3 direct exchange (Heisenberg)
3.2.4 indirect exchange (oxides and metals)
3.2.5 itinerant magnetism
Lecture 4 : Energy terms of a ferromagnet (2 hours, VB)
4.1 Zeeman energy
4.2 Magnetostatic energy
4.3 Exchange energy
4.4 Magnetic anisotropy and magnetoelastic effects
4.5 Summary of magnetic energies
Lecture 5 : Domains and domain walls (2 hours, MK)
5.1 Domain walls (DW): energy and width
5.2 Domain structures (closure domains, domains in thin films)
5.3 DW pinning and hysteresis
5.4 Single domain particle (Stoner-Wohlfarth model)
5.5 Superparamagnetism
5.6 Observation of domains: magneto-optics
Lecture 6 : Magnetization processes (2 hours, VB)
6.1 Introduction: B-H curve and magnetization process
6.2 Macro- and Micro approach
6.2.1 Hysteresis modelling
6.2.2 Micromagnetics
6.3 Magnetization dynamics
Lecture 7 : Measurement techniques (2 hours, VB)
7.1 Generation and measurement of magnetic fields
7.1.1 Solenoids, Helmholtz coils, electromagnet, Halbach
7.1.2 Hall, NMR, pickup coils, Squid...
Lecture 8 : Soft magnetic materials (2 hours, MK)
8.1 General properties
8.1.1 Hysteresis loss, eddy current loss
8.1.2 Skin depth, high frequency losses
8.2 Materials and applications
8.2.1 static: Fe, Fe-Co
8.2.2 low frequency: Si-Fe, Fe-Ni, Fe-Co and amorphous materials
8.2.3 high frequency: Soft ferrites, YIG
8.3 Magnetization measurements
8.3.1 Hysteresisgraph - wattmeter
8.3.2 Barkhausen noise measurement
8.3.3 Susceptibility: ballistic method
Lecture 9 : Hard magnetic materials (2 hours, VB)
9.1 General properties (M-H, B-H, (BH)max)
9.2 Materials
9.2.1 Alnico
9.2.2 Hexagonal ferrites
9.2.3 Rare Earth-Transition Metal Intermetallics
9.2.4 Other
9.3 Magnetization measurements
9.3.1 Hysteresisgraph (hard material)
9.3.2 Vibrating Sample Magnetometer
9.3.3 Pulsed field magnetometer (hard materials)
9.3.4 Anisotropy: torque measurement, SPD.
Lecture 10 : Special topic: Spintronics (2 hours, MK)
Lecture 1 : Introduction to magnetism and magnetic materials (2 hours, MK)
1.1 Magnetism and technology: importance of magnetic materials
1.2 Overview of the basic concepts of magnetism.
1.3 Orbital magnetic moment: Bohr magneton; diamagnetism.
Lecture 2 : Magnetism and Maxwell equations (2 hours, VB)
2.1 Magnetic media in Maxwell equations
2.2 Magnetostatics
Lecture 3 : Microscopic origin of magnetism (2 hours, MK)
3.1 Paramagnetism
3.2 Ferro-, antiferro- and ferrimagnetism
3.2.1 Molecular field theory and Curie temperature
3.2.2 Spin magnetic moment
3.2.3 direct exchange (Heisenberg)
3.2.4 indirect exchange (oxides and metals)
3.2.5 itinerant magnetism
Lecture 4 : Energy terms of a ferromagnet (2 hours, VB)
4.1 Zeeman energy
4.2 Magnetostatic energy
4.3 Exchange energy
4.4 Magnetic anisotropy and magnetoelastic effects
4.5 Summary of magnetic energies
Lecture 5 : Domains and domain walls (2 hours, MK)
5.1 Domain walls (DW): energy and width
5.2 Domain structures (closure domains, domains in thin films)
5.3 DW pinning and hysteresis
5.4 Single domain particle (Stoner-Wohlfarth model)
5.5 Superparamagnetism
5.6 Observation of domains: magneto-optics
Lecture 6 : Magnetization processes (2 hours, VB)
6.1 Introduction: B-H curve and magnetization process
6.2 Macro- and Micro approach
6.2.1 Hysteresis modelling
6.2.2 Micromagnetics
6.3 Magnetization dynamics
Lecture 7 : Measurement techniques (2 hours, VB)
7.1 Generation and measurement of magnetic fields
7.1.1 Solenoids, Helmholtz coils, electromagnet, Halbach
7.1.2 Hall, NMR, pickup coils, Squid...
Lecture 8 : Soft magnetic materials (2 hours, MK)
8.1 General properties
8.1.1 Hysteresis loss, eddy current loss
8.1.2 Skin depth, high frequency losses
8.2 Materials and applications
8.2.1 static: Fe, Fe-Co
8.2.2 low frequency: Si-Fe, Fe-Ni, Fe-Co and amorphous materials
8.2.3 high frequency: Soft ferrites, YIG
8.3 Magnetization measurements
8.3.1 Hysteresisgraph - wattmeter
8.3.2 Barkhausen noise measurement
8.3.3 Susceptibility: ballistic method
Lecture 9 : Hard magnetic materials (2 hours, VB)
9.1 General properties (M-H, B-H, (BH)max)
9.2 Materials
9.2.1 Alnico
9.2.2 Hexagonal ferrites
9.2.3 Rare Earth-Transition Metal Intermetallics
9.2.4 Other
9.3 Magnetization measurements
9.3.1 Hysteresisgraph (hard material)
9.3.2 Vibrating Sample Magnetometer
9.3.3 Pulsed field magnetometer (hard materials)
9.3.4 Anisotropy: torque measurement, SPD.
Lecture 10 : Special topic: Spintronics (2 hours, MK)
Modalità di esame:
Exam:
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Gli studenti e le studentesse con disabilità o con Disturbi Specifici di Apprendimento (DSA), oltre alla segnalazione tramite procedura informatizzata, sono invitati a comunicare anche direttamente al/la docente titolare dell'insegnamento, con un preavviso non inferiore ad una settimana dall'avvio della sessione d'esame, gli strumenti compensativi concordati con l'Unità Special Needs, al fine di permettere al/la docente la declinazione più idonea in riferimento alla specifica tipologia di esame.
Exam:
In addition to the message sent by the online system, students with disabilities or Specific Learning Disorders (SLD) are invited to directly inform the professor in charge of the course about the special arrangements for the exam that have been agreed with the Special Needs Unit. The professor has to be informed at least one week before the beginning of the examination session in order to provide students with the most suitable arrangements for each specific type of exam.