Magnetism
Curies temperature is the temperature above which :
If $$M_2$$ = magnetization of a paramagnetic sample, B = external magnetic field, T = absolute temperature, C = curie constant then according to Curie's law in magnetism, the correct relation is
According to Curie's law:-
$$X\propto\dfrac{1}{T}$$, where $$X$$=magnetic susceptibility and $$T=$$ temperature
$$\implies X=\dfrac{C}{T}$$, where $$C$$=Curie's constant
Magnetization, $$M_z=XB$$
$$\implies M_z=\dfrac{CB}{T}$$
Hence, answer is option-(B).
Curies temperature is the temperature above which :
Curie-Weiss law is obeyed by iron at a temperature ......
For a paramagnetic material, the dependence of the magnetic susceptibility $$\chi $$ on the absolute temperature T is given by
The curie weiss law is obeyed by iron
$$\chi _{1}$$and $$\chi _{2}$$ are susceptibilities of a diamagnetic substance at temperatures $$T_{1}K$$ and $$T_{2}K$$ respectively, then,
Explain Curie's law for a paramagnetic substance.