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# Ferromagnetism reference

- To: femm@yahoogroups.com
- Subject: Ferromagnetism reference
- From: Greg Quinting <gregq@iei.net>
- Date: Thu, 28 Mar 2002 20:19:26 -0500
- References: <a7kl9m+ekl4@eGroups.com> <3C9E858A.6060608@ieee.org>
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`Hello:`
`Finally a chance to contribute to the FEMM forum!`
`It seems somewhat often that members post questions on magnetic properties of various materials, e.g. B v H curve of steels, etc. A rather old, but well-regarded book that I recently purchased on a recommendation is one many of you already might know:`
`Ferromagnetism by Richard M. Bozworth
Copyright © 1951, D.Van Nostrand Company, Inc. Copyright © 1978, Lucent Technologies, Inc.
Printed in the United States of America
10987654
ISBN 0-7803-1032-2
IEEE Order number: PC03814`
`PREFACE
The material of this book is the background knowledge that has been useful to various members of the Bell Telephone
Laboratories who have been actively interested in ferromagnetism. These staff members fall into three main categories:
(1) physicists engaged in research on the nature of ferromagnetic phenomena, (2) those carrying on the development of
new magnetic materials, and (3) engineers interested in the properties and behavior of magnetic materials suitable for use
in apparatus. The knowledge has been drawn from the fields of metallurgy, chemistry, and electrical engineering, as well
as from the field of physics.`
`The book is divided into two main parts, which describe respectively the properties of magnetic materials and the nature
of magnetic phenomena. These two portions of ferromagnetism are brought together in one book in the belief that each
part is necessary for the development of the other - the physicist needs the empirical data and the engineer should under-
stand the principles governing the material that he uses. The approach is mainly descriptive and nonmathematical when
discussing materials, and the emphasis is on the physical concepts when discussing theory. In many places only the
outline and the results of analysis have been given, and the reader may regard these places as problems and fill in the
missing steps, if he desires.`
`---`

    Gregory R. Quinting, Ph.D.
    Anasazi Instruments, Inc.
    Indianapolis, IN USA

``
``

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