“…On the other hand, effective field theory developed by Kaneyoshi, which successfully identifies many magnetic nanosystems such as nanoparticles, thin films, nanowires and nanotubs [30][31][32][33][34][35][36][37][38][39][40][41][42][43][44][45][46][47] and enables the magnetic properties of these nanosystems to be successfully obtained, modeling nanosystems, it has emerged as a successful theoretical method which is used for defining and examining magnetic systems and applied continuously to different nanosystems. For example, using the effective field theory, the magnetic properties of the cubic nanowire [48], the hexagonal Ising nanowire [49], the mixed Ising nanoparticles [50], the spin-1 Ising nanotube [51], cylindrical transverse spin-1 Ising nanowire [52], cubic nanowire [53], a kinetic cylindrical Ising nanotube [54], honeycomb thin film [55], diluted transverse Ising nanowire [56], core/shell nanowire system [57], a mixed core/shell nanotube [58], core/shell spin-1…”