physica status solidi (b) · 1966 · 10 citations · 16 references
Magnetic PropertiesEngineeringMagnetic MaterialsMagnetoresistanceMagnetismErbium ConcentrationsLongitudinal Electrical MagnetoresistivityMaterials SciencePhysicsMagnetic MaterialSpintronicsFerromagnetismLow TemperaturesNatural SciencesApplied PhysicsPalladium‐rich Palladium‐erbiumPalladium‐erbium AlloysMagnetic PropertyErbium Atoms
Abstract Electrical resistivity of palladium‐erbium alloys, containing 0.5 0 , 1.0 0 , 1.9 3 , 3.9 7 , 5.2 2 , and 6.6 3 at% erbium, have been studied between 4 and 40 °K. In spite of localized magnetic moments on erbium atoms, no anomalies of any type are observable in the electrical resistivity curves. These palladium‐erbium alloys approximately obey the Matthiessen rule. Longitudinal magnetoresistivity measurements at 4.2 °K in fields up to 60 kOe have been made on the same alloys. The total longitudinal magnetoresistivity rapidly decreases from positive values to zero values with increasing erbium concentrations. The magnetoresistivity for 5.3 2 and 6.6 3 at% erbium alloys is essentially zero at any magnetic field value. The change in the magnetic component of the total resistivity has been found to be extremely small. The electrical resistivity increase due to 1 at% erbium in palladium is about 2.9 μΩcm.
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Resistance Minimum in Dilute Magnetic Alloys
J. Kondo · Progress of Theoretical Physics · 1964 · 3.6K citations · Full text
J. Crangle, W. R. Scott · Journal of Applied Physics · 1965 · 366 citations