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The specific heat of a specimen of cerium of face-centred cubic structure has been measured between 1.5° and 20°K and anomalous effects, expected as a result of the susceptibility measurements of Lock, have been found. The specific heat shows a marked maximum at 12.5°K, the magnitude of which increases with the number of times the specimen has been cooled. The anomaly is probably due to antiferromagnetism.
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Parkinson et al. (1957) studied this question.
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