Magnetic properties of matter are their macroscopic behaviour in a magnetic field under varying conditions ; These are : permeability ,susceptibility, hysteresis retentivity and coercivity. Permeability : Suppose that a long unmagnetised bar of a substance is placed in a uniform magnetic field of induction B0. Before the specimen is introduced into the field it is represented by a set of parallel lines known as lines of inducton.
2. Magnetic properties of matter
Magnetic properties of matter are their
macroscopic behaviour in a magnetic
field under varying conditions ; These
are : permeability ,susceptibility,
hysteresis retentivity and coercivity.
3. Permeability : Suppose that a long unmagnetised
bar of a substance is placed in a uniform magnetic
field of induction B0. Before the specimen is
introduced into the field it is represented by a set
of parallel lines known as lines of inducton.
7. When the specimen is introduced the lines of
induction are distributed as shown in fig -2.
We have shown in figure the general behaviour of
magnetic substance.We observed that the lines of
induction are crowded inside or outside in magnetic
material.
8. Thus we see that different magnetic substance are
penetrable to a magnetic field to different extant.
So we can say that , the property of a magnetic
substance representing the extent to which it is
penetrable to the external magnetic field is called its
permeability.
9. Mathematically, the ratio of magnetic induction B in
the material to the field intensity vector H is called
permeability.
It is generally denoted by(µ).
µ = B/H
10. Susceptibility : When two identical specimen of the
same volume and size but of different material are
placed turn by turn , in the magnetic field of the same
intensity vector (H). It is found that they have been
magnetised to different extents.
11. This property representing the extent to which a magnetic
substance is magnetisable is called its susceptibility.
Mathematically,
The ratio of magnetisation to the intensity vector of
applied field is called magnetisation.
That is ,
ᵪ = M/H
Hysteresis
The lagging of Magnetic induction B behind intensity
vector H is called hysteresis.