Classical Barkhausen effect measurements are used to determine rapid magnetization changes in small volume elements. Typically, one Barkhausen signal corresponds to a change in the magnetization orientation in the magnetic domain. Similarly, the rapid growth of a ferromagnetic phase from a nonferromagnetic matrix should lead to a Barkhausen type signal, since the signal in a pick up coil a function only of the magnetization change with time. It was possible to follow the growth of ferromagnetic phases in TRIP steel with time resolutions of the order of 10-5sec, with transformation in volumes of 10-9cm3, if the volume transformation rate was of the order of 10-3cm3/sec, or larger.
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Schröder et al. (1974) studied this question.
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