We have measured the time decay of the thermoremanent magnetization (σTRM) in Ag: Mn as a function of the wait time (tw) that the sample spent in the field-cooled state before the field was removed. When the results are analyzed in terms of a stretched exponential, σTRM(t)=σ₀exp[-C(ωt)^1-n(1-n)], we find that the effect of tw can be empirically characterized as an exponential decrease of the relaxation frequency with increasing wait time: ω=ω₀exp(-twt₀), where ω₀=3.3×10^-4 sec^-1 and t₀=650 sec. This fact has two implications, First, even though the field-cooled magnetization is constant in time, the field-cooled state is not in equilibrium for finite tw. And second, if tw→∞ then the field-cooled spin-glass will have a permanent magnetic moment.
No takes yet. Share an insight, caveat, or question.
Ralph V. Chamberlin (1984) studied this question.
Synapse has enriched 5 closely related papers on similar clinical questions. Consider them for comparative context: