1990
DOI: 10.1088/0953-8984/2/37/002
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Magnetoelastic interactions in the orthorhombic RECu2compounds (RE identical to Tb, Dy, Ho, Er, Tm)

Abstract: A model for the description of magnetoelastic interactions in orthorhombic RECu2 intermetallic compounds is presented and compared with available experimental data on TmCu2 and ErCu2.

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Cited by 9 publications
(2 citation statements)
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“…The remaining discrepancies ͑e.g., the slope of ⌬b/b and ⌬c/c in high fields parallel a͒ suggest that possibly magnetoelastic CF contributions for lϾ2 are important. Furthermore, the CF model for small strains 4 is not sufficient to describe the giant magnetostriction for high fields parallel c. This is probably due to the importance of large quadrupolar interactions which leads to a magnetic axis conversion. 8 In contrast to the rare earth elements 9 in the RCu 2 series the exchange contribution to the magnetostriction is of the same order as the single ion contribution.…”
Section: Resultsmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…The remaining discrepancies ͑e.g., the slope of ⌬b/b and ⌬c/c in high fields parallel a͒ suggest that possibly magnetoelastic CF contributions for lϾ2 are important. Furthermore, the CF model for small strains 4 is not sufficient to describe the giant magnetostriction for high fields parallel c. This is probably due to the importance of large quadrupolar interactions which leads to a magnetic axis conversion. 8 In contrast to the rare earth elements 9 in the RCu 2 series the exchange contribution to the magnetostriction is of the same order as the single ion contribution.…”
Section: Resultsmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Magnetization isotherms in Ho have been calculated [12] via a self-consistent mean-field method [4] which, including the exchange magnetostriction, has been employed to explain the c-axis distortion as a function of the magnetic field and temperature, as well as the lattice modulation observed in x-ray diffraction experiments [12]. Other kinds of advanced numerical analyses have been performed in RECu 2 intermetallics, where mean-field Monte Carlo simulations [13,14] showed that the exchange and single-ion contributions to the magnetostriction were of the same order of magnitude. This is not the case for other RE elements; for instance, ab-initio calculations in Tb and Er [15] showed that the giant magnetostriction of these elements is dominated by the single-ion 4f crystal electric field (CEF) contribution.…”
Section: Introduction and Outlook Of Theorymentioning
confidence: 99%