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The temperature dependence of the longitudinal and the shear sound-wave velocity along the [100] axis in Fe₃{O}₄$ is presented. The longitudinal velocity exhibits an anomaly at 130^∘{}K, where there is an easy-axis change from the [111] to the [100]. Both shear and longitudinal velocities show sharp increases of 7{}% and 0.2%, respectively, at 119^∘{}K, where the structure changes from cubic to orthorhombic. In addition, the linear magnetoelastic birefringence effect and the shear-velocity changes as a function of magnetic field were used to determine the magnetoelastic coupling constant b₄₄ as a function of temperature from room temperature to 125^∘{}K. These results are compared with values of b₄₄ obtained from magnetostriction data. Transverse ferroacoustic resonance effects could be observed in the temperature interval 150-300^∘{}K.
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Moran et al. (1969) studied this question.
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