|  Magnetism | 
In General > s.a. electromagnetism / effects and phenomenology;
  history of physics; magnetism in astrophysics and cosmology.
  $ Magnetic Field: A
    pseudo-vector defined, in 3D terms, or on a spacelike hypersurface with
    unit normal na, by
B = ∇ × A, Bi = εijk ∂j Ak = \(1\over2\)εijk Fjk , or Ba:= \(1\over2\)εabcd nb Fcd = \(1\over2\)εabc Fcd .
  * Remark: One view of
    the magnetic field is that it is just a convenient device to encode
    the transformation law for the electric field, or the relativistic
    aspects of the interactions between moving charges, without using
    special relativity (<RMS).
  * Ampère's law:
    In the SI system, and in the differential and integral forms, respectively,
∇ × B = μ0 j + μ0ε0 (∂E/∂t) , \(\int_C\)B · ds = μ0 I + μ0ε0 (d/dt) \(\int_S\) E · dA .
  * Values: Earth's magnetic field
    is about 0.5 G or 5 × 10−5 T;
    The strongest fields obtained with permanent magnets have magnitudes above 5 T;
    2011, The field with the largest magnitude so far, 91.4 T, has been produced
    at the Helmholtz-Zentrum Dresden-Rossendorf (HZDR).
  @ General references:
    Guimarães 05 [I];
    Barbieri et al EJP(13) [vector potential, pedagogical];
    Nishimura a1401
      [Biot-Savart law, Ampère's law, and synthetic differential geometry];
    Skomski 12 [simple models, IIb].
  @ Ampère-Maxwell law: Heller AJP(92)jan;
    Monsivais AJP(04)sep [integral form, arbitrarily-moving surfaces];
    Manogue et al AJP(06)apr [teaching].
  @ Specific solutions:
    Behtouei et al a2004 [magnetic field of solenoid].
  > Types of magnetic fields:
    see quantum systems [self-linking fields].
Magnetic Dipole Moment > s.a. angular momentum [bound on ratio?];
  Gyromagnetic Ratio; solutions in general relativity.
  * Models: The "Gilbert"
    model uses separated monopoles, the standard "Ampère" model uses
    a current loop; The latter constitutes an interesting manifestation of "hidden
    momentum".
  * History: The electron (or muon)
    magnetic moment has been used as a precise check for QED predictions.
  @ References:
    Hnizdo AJP(12)jul [for a moving electric dipole];
    Bezerra et al EJP(12) [in introductory courses];
    in Griffiths & Hnizdo AJP(13)aug [models];
    Novello & Bittencourt IJMPA(14) [anomalous, proposal for origin].
  > For specific types of particles:
    see electron; neutrino;
    particles [leptons, muons]; hadrons;
    supersymmetry [muons].
Magnetism in Matter > s.a. electricity [Faraday's law];
  electromagnetism in matter; Hysteresis;
  Magnon; Susceptibility;
  technology [magnets].
  * Permeability: The second-rank tensor
    μ (often isotropic, μij
    = diag(μ, μ, μ), and identified with a scalar)
    such that B = μ H.
  * Diamagnetism: The phenomenon in which the
    induced magnetism in a substance tends to decrease the total magnetic field, and the induced
    one opposes the external field; It can happen with atoms that don't have a permanent dipole
    moment (Langevin diamagnetism) and with non-localized electrons in a metal (Landau diamagnetism);
    > s.a. Van Leeuwen's Theorem;
    Wikipedia page.
  * Ferromagnetism: An extreme form of
    paramagnetism, occurring at T < TCurie,
    which corresponds to a phase transition (not in the Ehrenfest classification);
    Exhibited by, e.g., Fe and Ni; > s.a. coupled-spin
    models [including antiferromagnetism]; ising model; Nagaoka Model.
  * Paramagnetism: The phenomenon in
    which the induced magnetism in a substance tends to enhance the total magnetic
    field – the atoms have a permanent magnetic moment and try to line up with
    the external field.
  * Measurement: The most sensitive ones
    use muon spin rotation; Other methods include SQUIDs [high sensitivity], scanning Hall
    probe microscopes [high spatial resolution], and BECs [nT sensitivity, 3-micron resolution].
  @ General references: Van Vleck RMP(78);
    Mattis 81, 85;
    De Masi et al PRL(85) [microscopic derivation];
    Jiles 91;
    Craik 95;
    Mattis 06;
    Majlis 07;
    Furrer & Waldmann RMP(13) [magnetic clusters, excitations];
    Subedi et al PRL(13)
    + Park & Paulsen Phy(13) [spin-reversal avalanche].
  @ Ferromagnetism: Esposito AP(09)-a0805 [Majorana's theory];
    Katsnelson et al RMP(08) [half-metallic];
    Gholizade & Momeni JSP(10)-a1011 [electron gas];
    Balk et al PRB(14)
    + news pt(14)nov [critical behavior of zero-field magnetic fluctuations].
  @ Paramagnetism:
    Bethlem Phy(08) [and forces on atoms];
    Vijayaraghavan & Gard AP(13) [Monte Carlo simulations of magnetization relaxation].
  @ Measurement: news pn(06)jul [with BECs];
    news Phys(19) [with quantum non-demolition measurements];
    synopsis Phy(18)sep [diamond-defect magnetometers];
    Ghosh et al a1912
      [and precision tests of fundamental physics].
  @ Related topics: news PT(00)may,
    news pw(07)mar [μ < 0];
    news pw(07)feb [phase transition near 0 K];
    news pw(13)apr [high-sensitivity atomic magnetometers];
    Peng et al PRL(15) [Lee-Yang zeros and observation of imaginary magnetic fields].
Generalizations
  @ References: Price et al PRL(14) [Berry curvature as a momentum-space magnetic field].
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