1976
DOI: 10.1016/0022-5088(76)90139-9
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Magnetic properties of some rare earth silicides: GdSi, Gd5Si3, Dy5−xNdxSi3

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Cited by 30 publications
(7 citation statements)
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“…4. Two consecutive maxima are observed in the χ (B = 1 mT) plot at 78 and 54 K, whereas for the χ dc in a field of B = 0.1 T, the maximum at 54 K is accompanied with a soft shoulder around 78 K. The maximum at 54 K is in good accord with literature data [26,30]. This transition is attributed to an antiferromagnetic phase transition.…”
Section: Gdsisupporting
confidence: 89%
See 1 more Smart Citation
“…4. Two consecutive maxima are observed in the χ (B = 1 mT) plot at 78 and 54 K, whereas for the χ dc in a field of B = 0.1 T, the maximum at 54 K is accompanied with a soft shoulder around 78 K. The maximum at 54 K is in good accord with literature data [26,30]. This transition is attributed to an antiferromagnetic phase transition.…”
Section: Gdsisupporting
confidence: 89%
“…It has been demonstrated in literature that Gd 5 Si 3 does not have a straightforward antiferromagnetic structure. Indeed, magnetization measurements in applied fields up to 12 T at 4.2 K have been interpreted in terms of a helimagnetic ordering gradually changing to a ferromagnetic state with a saturation value µ S = 7 µ B /Gd atom, due to a metamagneticlike behavior [25][26][27][28]. The isothermal magnetization plot versus field (see inset Fig.…”
Section: Gd 5 Simentioning
confidence: 99%
“…The difference in the background is also evident and consistent with the incoherent paramagnetic scattering at 310 K. Two small bumps near 1.48 • and 3.55 • are supposed to correspond to the low temperature magnetic diffraction of the 5:3 phase, below 110 K [20]. From magnetic measurements the magnetic structure of the hexagonal Gd 5 Ge 3 at low temperature was supposed to be helical [21]. Recent single crystal ND experiments [22] showed a modulated structure with wave vector k = (0, 0, 0.40), therefore we can expect a peak at 2θ = 1.8 • , but actually the 5:3 phase is composed of both Ge and Si Table 1.…”
Section: Neutron Diffractionsupporting
confidence: 67%
“…This behavior is similar to that of Gd 5 Si 3 , for example, which is believed to be helimagnetic. 39 All these measurements suggest that GdScGeH has a complex magnetic behavior as often observed in magnetic CeScSi-type compounds. 40,41 The results of the specific heat, C p , investigations for GdScGeH (sample 2) are presented in Figure 6.…”
Section: Resultsmentioning
confidence: 82%