D.H. Chaplin
University of New South Wales
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Featured researches published by D.H. Chaplin.
Journal of Physics F: Metal Physics | 1979
G. H. J. Wantenaar; S. J. Campbell; D.H. Chaplin; T.J. McKenna; G. V. H. Wilson
Studies of the low field (Hrms<or approximately=14 A m-1) initial AC susceptibility chi i of unannealed and annealed gadolinium around the Curie temperature (Tc approximately 290K) are reported. The frequency dependence of chi i is found to be characteristic of an impurity diffusion magnetic after effect of mean relaxation time tau approximately 0.3 s. A comparison of thermal modulation experiments for annealed and unannealed samples shows that annealing greatly reduces both the observed temperature hysteresis of chi i and the thermal relaxation of domain properties in the temperature region of domain nucleation.
Physics Letters A | 1980
R. W. N. Kinnear; S. J. Campbell; D.H. Chaplin
Abstract A full characterization of the structural effects observed in pulsed NMR studies of the spin echoes from ferromagnetic Fe 51 V (1–20 at% V), Co 51 V (0.5–5 at% V) and Ni 61 Ni is presented. New features revealed are the multi-component nature of the echo and the linear variation of the time occurence of the main subecho with the length of the rf excitation pulse.
Journal of Applied Physics | 1985
G. H. J. Wantenaar; S. J. Campbell; D.H. Chaplin; T.J. McKenna; G. V. H. Wilson
The Fourier components of the ferromagnetic hysteresis of polycrystalline gadolinium and terbium have been measured in low ac magnetic fields (0.1–15 Au2009m−1) using synchronous detection. The field dependences and magnitudes of the various harmonics cannot be described by the Rayleigh hysteresis law. It is shown that the dominant term in the absorptive component of the first harmonic is associated with a magnetic aftereffect. At the lowest fields (H≲1 Au2009m−1) there are indications that magnetic hysteresis vanishes.
Solid State Communications | 1981
T.J. McKenna; S. J. Campbell; D.H. Chaplin; G. V. H. Wilson
Abstract The dependence of a.c. specific heat measurements upon the temperature modulation amplitude Δ T has confirmed the first-order nature of the antiferromagnetic-ferromagnetic transition in single crystal terbium ( T C ∼221K) and polycrystalline dysprosium ( T C ∼85K). No peak in a.c. specific heat is obtained for 2Δ T less than the temperature hysteresis at the transition. By comparison, the peaks expected in a.c. specific heat were observed at the higher-order antiferromagnetic-paramagnetic transition in both materials for Δ T amplitudes as low as∼40 mK.
Solid State Communications | 1977
G. H. J. Wantenaar; S. J. Campbell; D.H. Chaplin; G. V. H. Wilson
Abstract Analysis of the time delay of the transiently enhanced AC permeability of ferromagnetic Gd over the temperature range 240–290 K reveals a series of discrete, temperature dependent, time constants. These each follow a simple activation energy equation from which activation energies 0.62, 0.65 and 0.69 eV are resolved. These components are attributed to impurities for which significantly different diffusion rates were observed.
Journal of Magnetism and Magnetic Materials | 1990
G. H. J. Wantenaar; G. V. H. Wilson; D.H. Chaplin; S. J. Campbell
Abstract A simple mathematical model for the effects of pinning centres on ferromagnetic domain wall motion is outlined. Experimentally observed time-effects and field dependences are qualitatively described by the model as applied to the field dependence, diffusion aftereffect, and transient enhancement of low-field ac ferromagnetic susceptibility.
Physics Letters A | 1981
T.J. McKenna; S. J. Campbell; D.H. Chaplin; G. V. H. Wilson
Abstract Measurements of the ac susceptibility χ and its transient enhancement are reported for a terbium single crystal. The sharp transition and temperature hysteresis in χ at the antiferromagnetic—ferromagnetic transition indicate that the transition is first order. The results also support the existence of spiral spin domains in the antiferrogmagnetic region.
Journal of Magnetism and Magnetic Materials | 1980
T.J. McKenna; S. J. Campbell; D.H. Chaplin; G. V. H. Wilson
Abstract The technique of transient enhancement of the ac initial susceptibility χ has been used to compare domain effects in the ferromagnetic-paramagnetic transition of Gd and the ferromagnetic-antiferromagnetic transition of Dy. The temperature hysteresis in both χ and enhanced χ in the AF region of Dy indicates the existence of domains. The results for Dy support the suggestion that the transition from ferromagnetic to antiferromagnetic order upon warming in the vicinity of the Curie temperature takes place via an intermediate, moment-bearing domain structure.
Journal of Magnetism and Magnetic Materials | 1987
G.H.L. Wantenaar; S. J. Campbell; D.H. Chaplin; G. V. H. Wilson
Abstract Spheroidal samples of high purity iron, cobalt and nickel and carbon steel have been examined in a low field (10 -3 to 10 3 Am -1 rms) ac magnetisation study of their hysteresis losses. Detailed comparisons of the field dependences of the fundamental and higher harmonic components show that only cobalt exhibits the features of the empirical Rayleigh-like behaviour for which both linear and quadratic dependences of magnetisation upon magnetic field are present.
Journal of Physics C: Solid State Physics | 1980
G H J Wantanaar; S. J. Campbell; D.H. Chaplin; T.J. McKenna; G. V. H. Wilson
The technique of temperature modulation of the AC magnetic susceptibility is used for the first time to examine the critical region above a ferromagnetic-paramagnetic transition. The temperature modulation and low-field susceptibility data indicate a well defined critical exponent behaviour chi = chi 0 epsilon - gamma , where epsilon =(T-Tc)/Tc for polycrystalline Gd, and lead to the critical parameters gamma =1.24+or-0.03 and chi 0=0.001 for 9.9*10-3<or= epsilon <or=3.7*10-2.