Magnetoelectric effect — where it appears
Named by 2 essays across one field — each of them below, with the objects they name alongside it.
Which magnetism a class permits
Neumann's principle with one extra sign in it decides which of the hundred and twenty-two magnetic classes may have a spontaneous magnetisation and which may show the magnetoelectric effect. The answers are thirty-one and fifty-eight, and they come out of the same average that counts elastic constants.
Thirty-five classes a squeeze can magnetise
A magnetisation proportional to a stress is permitted in sixty-six of the hundred and twenty-two magnetic classes. Thirty-one are the classes that may be magnetised already; the other thirty-five may have no moment at rest and acquire one when squeezed, and in them a stress tells apart two domains that differ only by the direction of time. Among the ninety classes that are not grey, it is forbidden only by a primed centre and in the three ordinary cubic classes with four-fold operations.
Named alongside it
The objects these essays reach for when they reach for this one.
CharacterMagnetic point groupTime reversalAxial vectorDomain stateFerromagnetismInversion centreNeumanns principlePiezomagnetism