Applied Physics Letters · 2005 · 19 citations · 9 references
Natural SciencesChemistryMaterials ScienceCrystal StructureInorganic ChemistryMagnetic MaterialsMagnetic AnisotropyMagnetic OxidesMagnetic Properties Of SolidsMagnetism In SolidsMagnetism Of Inorganic CompoundsOxide MineralsAnisotropyMagnetic Anisotropy MeasurementMagnetic MineralsMagnetization RotationOxide Magnetism
Preferential alignments of magnetically stable axes of diamagnetic micro-crystals dispersed in liquid ethanol were observed at a low field of 1 T for basic inorganic oxides without the use of a superconducting magnet; alignments were newly observed for corundum, forsterite, gypsum, orthoclase, KDP, and Al(OH)3. Diamagnetic anisotropy (Δχ)dia of the material was the cause of alignment. Most of the inorganic oxides, other than the above-mentioned materials, are expected to show alignment at similar field intensities. This is because their calculated (Δχ)dia values exceed 1×10−9emu∕g; it was assumed in the calculation that (Δχ)dia values originate from individual bonding orbital.
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Effects of a magnetic field on the nucleation and growth of protein crystals
Gen Sazaki, E. Yoshida, Hiroshi Komatsu et al. · Journal of Crystal Growth · 1997 · 180 citations
Diamagnetic Orientation of Clay Mineral Grains
Chiaki Uyeda, Tetsuya Takeuchi, A. Yamagishi et al. · Journal of the Physical Society of Japan · 1991 · 43 citations
Diamagnetic anisotropies of oxide minerals
Chiaki Uyeda · Physics and Chemistry of Minerals · 1993 · 30 citations