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Experimental evidence indicates that small grain size is associated with faster domain wall switching in ferrite cores. It has been shown by H. Amar that small grain size contributed an additional energy to the wall energy density σω. Incorporation of this energy into the power equation H · (dM/dt) = λHe2 reveals that the loss coefficient decreases more than σω increases, and, therefore, faster switching results. A qualitative explanation is given for faster switching by domain walls in magnetic materials. The significant variables in the switching coefficient equation are “d,” Tc, K, and α. Experimental data show that the switching coefficient is lowered by decreasing values of the first three variables. Considerably faster switching is predicted when similar cores with grain sizes less than 1 μ are made.
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Wiechec et al. (1960) studied this question.
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