Shopping Cart

No products in the cart.

BSI PD IEC/TR 62797:2013

$167.15

International comparison of measurements of the magnetic moment using vibrating sample magnetometers (VSM) and superconducting quantum interference device (SQUID) magnetometers

Published By Publication Date Number of Pages
BSI 2013 36
Guaranteed Safe Checkout
Category:

If you have any questions, feel free to reach out to our online customer service team by clicking on the bottom right corner. We’re here to assist you 24/7.
Email:[email protected]

This Technical Report provides the results of an international compar ison of measurements of the magnetic moment, using vibrating sample magnetometers (VSM) and superconducting quantum interference device (SQUID) magnetometers.

The basic object of this comparison is to verify the degree of reproducibility of the method employed as a prerequisite for the prospective development of a related IEC measuring standard.

PDF Catalog

PDF Pages PDF Title
4 CONTENTS
6 FOREWORD
8 INTRODUCTION
9 1 Scope
2 Overview
10 3 Samples
3.1 Hard ferrites
3.2 Magnetic tapes
4 Measuring quantities and measuring conditions
4.1 General
4.2 Hard ferrite spheres
11 4.3 Magnetic tape samples
4.4 Role of the measuring temperature
12 5 Analysis of the measured quantities
14 Figures
Figure 1 – Isotropic and anisotropic ferrites: standard deviations
Figure 2 – Magnetic tape samples: standard deviations
15 Figure 3 – Isotropic and anisotropic ferrites: weighted uncertainties
Figure 4 – Magnetic tape samples: weighted uncertainties
16 Figure 5 – Normalized best values yi/ of the coercive field strength HcJ and maximum energy product (BH)max
17 Annex A (informative) International comparison of measurements of the magnetic moment using vibrating sample magnetometers and SQUID magnetometers
Tables
Table A.1 – Magnetic polarization value J800k at Ha = Hpeak = 800 kA/m measuredby the participating laboratories on the isotropic hard ferrite HF-Iso1
18 Figure A.1 – Dispersion of the J800k values measured by the participating laboratories on the isotropic ferrite sample HF-Iso1
19 Figure A.2 – Dispersion of the Jr values measured by the participating laboratories on the isotropic ferrite sample HF-Iso1
Table A.2 – Remanent magnetic polarization Jr measured by the participating laboratories on the isotropic hard ferrite HF-Iso1
20 Figure A.3 – Dispersion of the HcJ values measured by the participating laboratories on the isotropic ferrite sample HF-Iso1
Table A.3 – Coercive field HcJ measured by the participating laboratories on the isotropic hard ferrite HF-Iso1
21 Figure A.4 – Dispersion of the HcB values measured by the participating laboratories on the isotropic ferrite sample HF-Iso1
Table A.4 – Coercive field HcB measured by the participating laboratories on the isotropic hard ferrite HF-Iso1
22 Figure A.5 – Dispersion of the (BH)max values measured by the participating laboratories on the isotropic ferrite sample HF-Iso1
Table A.5 – Maximum energy product (BH)max measured by the participating laboratories on the isotropic hard ferrite HF- Iso1
23 Figure A.6 – Dispersion of the J800k values measured by the participating laboratories on the anisotropic ferrite sample HF-Aniso1
Table A.6 – Magnetic polarization value J800k at Ha = Hpeak = 800 kA/m measured by the participating laboratories on the anisotropic hard ferrite HF-Aniso1
24 Figure A.7 – Dispersion of the Jr values measured by the participating laboratories on the anisotropic ferrite sample HF-Aniso1
Table A.7 – Remanent magnetic polarization Jr measured by the participating laboratories on the anisotropic hard ferrite HF-Aniso1
25 Figure A.8 – Dispersion of the HcJ values measured by the participating laboratories on the anisotropic ferrite sample HF-Aniso1
Table A.8 – Coercive field HcJ measured by the participating laboratories on the anisotropic hard ferrite HF-Aniso1
26 Figure A.9 – Dispersion of the HcB values measured by the participating laboratories on the anisotropic ferrite sample HF-Aniso1
Table A.9 – Coercive field HcB measured by the participating laboratories on the anisotropic hard ferrite HF-Aniso1
27 Figure A.10 – Dispersion of the (BH)max values measured by the participating laboratories on the anisotropic ferrite sample HF-Aniso1
Table A.10 – Maximum energy product (BH)max measured by the participating laboratories on the anisotropic hard ferrite HF- Aniso1
28 Figure A.11 – Dispersion of the m400k values measured by the participating laboratories on the magnetic tape sample A1
Table A.11 – Magnetic moment m400k measured at at Ha = Hpeak = 400 kA/m by the participating laboratories on the magnetic tape sample 1A
29 Figure A.12 – Dispersion of the mr values measured by the participating laboratories on the magnetic tape sample A1
Table A.12 – Remanent magnetic moment mr measured by the participating laboratories on the magnetic tape sample 1A
30 Figure A.13 – Dispersion of the S = mr/m400k values measured by the participating laboratories on the magnetic tape sample A1
Table A.13 – Squareness ratio S = mr/m400k measured by the participatinglaboratories on the magnetic tape sample 1A
31 Figure A.14 – Dispersion of the HcJ values measured by the participating laboratories on the magnetic tape sample A1
Table A.14 – Coercive field HcJ measured by the participating laboratorieson the magnetic tape sample 1A
32 Annex B (informative) Participants
33 Bibliography
BSI PD IEC/TR 62797:2013
$167.15