Curie constant

E453916

The Curie constant is a material-specific proportionality factor that characterizes how a paramagnetic substance’s magnetic susceptibility varies inversely with temperature.

All labels observed (1)

Label Occurrences
Curie constant canonical 1

How this entity was disambiguated

Statements (43)

Predicate Object
instanceOf magnetic property
material property
physical constant
appearsInExpression C = (μ₀ N μ_eff²) / (3 k_B)
appearsInLaw Curie law
appliesTo paramagnetic materials
assumes classical Curie law behavior
non-interacting localized magnetic moments
breaksDownNear magnetic ordering temperature
category magnetic susceptibility constants
characterizes strength of paramagnetism
definesRelation χ = C / T
dependsOn Boltzmann constant
Landé g-factor
number of magnetic moments per unit volume
permeability of free space
square of magnetic moment
total angular momentum quantum number J
field physical chemistry
physics
hasDimension (magnetic susceptibility × temperature)
isInverselyProportionalTo Boltzmann constant
isProportionalTo μ₀ μ_B²
measuredBy magnetic susceptibility experiments
namedAfter Pierre Curie
proportionalityRole proportionality factor between magnetic susceptibility and inverse temperature
relatedConcept Curie temperature
Curie–Weiss law
magnetic susceptibility
paramagnetism
relatesQuantity magnetic susceptibility
temperature
symbol C
unitSystem CGS units
SI units
usedIn condensed matter physics
magnetism
materials science
solid-state physics
usedToDetermine effective magnetic moment
validityCondition high-temperature limit relative to interaction energies
variesWith concentration of magnetic ions
spin quantum number

How these facts were elicited

Referenced by (1)

Full triples — surface form annotated when it differs from this entity's canonical label.