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Ten magnetic recording tapes were tested for anisotropic erasure and demagnetization characteristics to determine if the four experimental recording tapes made with barium ferrite (with high uniaxial-magnetocrystalline-anisotropy) were significantly more anisotropic than conventional recording materials. The barium ferrite tapes had easy-axis coercive(Hmin{c}max{e})values of 715, 960, 1160, and 1560 Oe, respectively. The conventional materials include γ-Fe2O3, Co-γ-Fe2O3, CrO2, Fe3O4, and Fe in anHmin{c}max{e}range from 290 to 1080 Oe. A set of four curves was obtained for each tape sample; digital signal output vs. easy-axis AC(60 Hz, sinusoidally-varying) erase field, and vs. hard-axis AC erase field; and residual magnetic moment vs. easy-axis AC demagnetizing field, and vs. hard-axis AC demagnetizing field. The barium ferrite tapes were found to be much more resistant to erasure and demagnetization by hard-axis AC fields than conventional recording materials of the sameHmin{c}max{e}(e.g. retaining 76-78% of a recorded digital signal after being exposed to a2Hmin{c}max{e}(peak) hard-axis AC field (conventional materials retained less than 10%).
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R. Fayling (1977) studied this question.
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