Physics Asked by E. Morell on November 27, 2020
How do you model the magnetic moment that’s induced by an external magnetic field? So basically if you have an external B field, and we put a ferromagnetic rod in that field, what would be the rod’s magnetic moment?
First you need to find the magnetization $M$, this is equal to $chi_mH$ where $H=frac{B}{mu}$. Then the magnetic moment is just $iiint{MdV}$, over the volume of the rod.
Answered by GeeJay on November 27, 2020
In Gaussian units, ${bf B=H}+4pi{bf M}$. If it is long and thin, $bf H$ is negligible, and ${bf M =B}/4pi$ for most of the length. The magnetic moment is $bf M$ times the volume. When $bf B$ is removed, $bf M$ will reduce to smaller value, depending on the material.
Answered by Jerrold Franklin on November 27, 2020
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