Temperature effect on magnetism.

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The Curie point for mild steel is approximately 750°C, where it transitions from ferromagnetic to paramagnetic. There is a question about whether the magnetic permeability of mild steel gradually decreases as temperature rises towards this point. One participant argues that magnetic permeability remains constant regardless of temperature changes, asserting that it does not correlate with magnetization temperature. They clarify that while steel's magnetic properties change with temperature, its permeability does not. The discussion highlights the distinction between magnetic permeability and the temperature-dependent behavior of ferromagnetic materials.
sallyedmonds
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Temperature effect on magnetism.

The curie point for mild steel is about 750deg C. Before this temp it is ferromagnetic and after that temp its paramagnetic i think. But my question is does the magnet permiabilty of the mild steel gradualy reduce as it gets hotter up to that temp?



If we say Mild steel permiability is 100% at 20deg C what percentage would it be at say 400deg 500deg 600deg...

Is there a graph we can plot that show this? or is it 100% up to749Deg and then suddenly bang its not?

Hope you can help

Sally
 
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I believe that the magnetic permissibility of steel (or any other compound) is constant.

Also, I do not believe that magnetic permeability has anything to do with magnetization temperature (ie your 750 deg C example). Neither curie's law, or the equations for curie's constant include permeability as a variable.

Magnetic permeability is a measure of how easy it is for magnetic fields to pass through materials. Some materials have high permeability, and can transmit magnetic fields quickly; and others have low permeability, transmitting incident fields slowly.

While steel's ferromagnetic and paramagnetic properties can be changed with temperature, I do not believe its permeability is.
 
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