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[Magnetism in a solid-state is a collective phenomenon arising from the interactions among an immense number of electrons, which carry an intrinsic degree of freedom known as spin, and the fixed nuclei. In magnetic materials the electrons act cooperatively to yield the formation of local magnetic moments, which are atom-scale spin polarisation of the electronic density and central magnetic entities at the sub-nanoscale. Magnetic moments can have different orientations and sizes at different atomic sites, and so ordered magnetic patterns called magnetic phases can stabilise following the complexity of the underlying electronic motions and their interactions.]
Published: Jan 3, 2020
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