Enhanced Materials: Magnetic Enhancements

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Discussion Overview

The discussion revolves around the effects of intense magnetic fields on materials, particularly focusing on how magnetic enhancements might influence the electrical properties and behavior of materials during phase changes and cooling processes. It explores theoretical implications for both magnetic and non-magnetic materials, with a specific interest in applications related to conductivity and inductive properties.

Discussion Character

  • Exploratory
  • Technical explanation
  • Conceptual clarification
  • Debate/contested

Main Points Raised

  • One participant proposes that magnetically inclined materials could be superheated beyond their phase change point in an intense magnetic field, potentially affecting atomic magnetic orientation and enhancing electrical properties.
  • Another participant notes that liquid materials cooling in a strong magnetic field will have their magnetic properties influenced by the field, suggesting that such materials may become magnets if they have a tendency to do so.
  • A participant questions whether the electrical properties of magnetized iron differ from those of non-magnetized iron, indicating a curiosity about the relationship between magnetism and electrical behavior.
  • Further exploration is made into the behavior of materials beyond magnetism, with a specific example given regarding the conductivity of oriented graphene and its potential implications for transformer wire and silicon-steels.
  • A hypothetical scenario is presented regarding the effectiveness of a copper foil roll magnetically oriented at 90 degrees to a graphene coating in inductively transporting charge in a generator coil.

Areas of Agreement / Disagreement

Participants express various viewpoints on the effects of magnetic fields on materials, with no clear consensus reached. The discussion remains unresolved regarding the specific impacts and mechanisms involved.

Contextual Notes

Participants acknowledge the complexity of the interactions between magnetic fields and material properties, with limitations noted regarding assumptions about material behavior and the need for further exploration of specific cases.

Who May Find This Useful

This discussion may be of interest to researchers and practitioners in materials science, electrical engineering, and physics, particularly those exploring the intersection of magnetism and electrical properties in materials.

iG3
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Can Magnetically inclined materials (possibly non magnetic) be superheated beyond their phase changing point while exposed in an intense magnetic field then while still under perhaps greater Mag field until cooled; affect atomic magnetic orientation and/or alignment of moments and spin throughout the material so as to enhance the and increase the capacitive, inductive, or flyback effect of say . . . a wire or sheet of the element or material.
 
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Liquid materials cooling in a strong magnetic field will have their magnetic properties in part determined by the field.
Most likely effect is that the material will become a magnet if it is normally partial to doing so.
Are the electrical properties of, say, magnetized iron, different from non-magnetized iron?
 
Simon Bridge said:
Liquid materials cooling in a strong magnetic field will have their magnetic properties in part determined by the field.
Most likely effect is that the material will become a magnet if it is normally partial to doing so.
Are the electrical properties of, say, magnetized iron, different from non-magnetized iron?
I understand what you are saying. I am looking to behavior in the material which goes beyond its magnetism. Oriented grapheme for example will conduct better if it is oriented rather than not. Perhaps this is not exclusive to diamagnetic materials. Transformer wire and silicon-steels are made with molecular crystal orientation for differences in conductivity/permittivity of electricity and/or magnetic fields.IE:> Say a copper foil roll which is magnetically oriented at 90 degrees to the magnetic orientation of the grapheme coating on its surface. would it be more effective at inductively transporting charge in a generator coil?
 
Great - then you have your answer.
 

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