We report on the magnetic,magnetocaloric,thermal,and electrical transport properties of Tb_(4)Coln alloy,which crystallizes in two phases,Tb_6Co_(2.1)In_(0.8)(space group Immm)and Tb_(2)In_(0.9)Co_(0.1)(space group P6...We report on the magnetic,magnetocaloric,thermal,and electrical transport properties of Tb_(4)Coln alloy,which crystallizes in two phases,Tb_6Co_(2.1)In_(0.8)(space group Immm)and Tb_(2)In_(0.9)Co_(0.1)(space group P6_(3)/mmc),respectively.The alloy reveals three successive magnetic transitions around T_(1)(163 K),T_(2)(50 K),and T_(3)(29 K),respectively,associated with paramagnetic to ferromagnetic transition and two sequential antiferromagnetic transitions.The low-temperature transition T_(3) follows the first-order magnetic behavior and exhibits the field-induced magnetic transition.Meanwhile,T_(2) and T_(1) are found to be second-order in nature which opens a possibility for hysteresis-free magnetocaloric application.The magnetocaloric properties are determined using different magnetocaloric figures of merits such as-ΔS_(M),ΔT_(ad).RCP,and TEC(10).Additionally,the universal curve behavior in the isothermal entropy change unveils the variation in critical exponents around T_(1) and T_(2) due to the magnetic inhomogeneity in the alloy.Besides,the electrical transport properties of the metallic alloy denote the maximum magnetoresistance of-10%around T_(1).展开更多
We use the bond percolation model to study the multifragrnentation of<sup>197</sup>Au projectiles interact-ing with Cu target at a bombarding energy of 600 MeV/u.The charge observables and some of their di...We use the bond percolation model to study the multifragrnentation of<sup>197</sup>Au projectiles interact-ing with Cu target at a bombarding energy of 600 MeV/u.The charge observables and some of their dif-ferential distributions are analyzed.The theoretical results agree well with the experimental data ofALADIN collaboration.This indicates that the percolation model can describe reasonably the universal be-havior of nuclear fragmentation in nucleus-nucleus collisions.展开更多
基金Project supported by the University Science Park TECHNICOM for Innovation Applications supported by Knowledge Technology (313011D232)supported by the Research&Development Operational Programme funded by the ERDFVEGA1/0705/20,1/0404/21。
文摘We report on the magnetic,magnetocaloric,thermal,and electrical transport properties of Tb_(4)Coln alloy,which crystallizes in two phases,Tb_6Co_(2.1)In_(0.8)(space group Immm)and Tb_(2)In_(0.9)Co_(0.1)(space group P6_(3)/mmc),respectively.The alloy reveals three successive magnetic transitions around T_(1)(163 K),T_(2)(50 K),and T_(3)(29 K),respectively,associated with paramagnetic to ferromagnetic transition and two sequential antiferromagnetic transitions.The low-temperature transition T_(3) follows the first-order magnetic behavior and exhibits the field-induced magnetic transition.Meanwhile,T_(2) and T_(1) are found to be second-order in nature which opens a possibility for hysteresis-free magnetocaloric application.The magnetocaloric properties are determined using different magnetocaloric figures of merits such as-ΔS_(M),ΔT_(ad).RCP,and TEC(10).Additionally,the universal curve behavior in the isothermal entropy change unveils the variation in critical exponents around T_(1) and T_(2) due to the magnetic inhomogeneity in the alloy.Besides,the electrical transport properties of the metallic alloy denote the maximum magnetoresistance of-10%around T_(1).
基金①The project supported in part by the National Natural Science Foundation of Chinathe Science Foundation of Chinese Nuclear Industry
文摘We use the bond percolation model to study the multifragrnentation of<sup>197</sup>Au projectiles interact-ing with Cu target at a bombarding energy of 600 MeV/u.The charge observables and some of their dif-ferential distributions are analyzed.The theoretical results agree well with the experimental data ofALADIN collaboration.This indicates that the percolation model can describe reasonably the universal be-havior of nuclear fragmentation in nucleus-nucleus collisions.