-
Coercivity, also
called the
magnetic coercivity,
coercive field or
coercive force, is a
measure of the
ability of a
ferromagnetic material to withstand...
-
revised by Part 2. "Part 6":
Magnetic stripe — High
coercivity "Part 7":
Magnetic stripe — High
coercivity, high
density Allows capacity 10
times that of a...
- as
above is
coercive. If A : H → H {\displaystyle A:H\to H} is a
coercive operator then it is a
coercive mapping (in the
sense of
coercivity of a vector...
- applications, hard
magnets (high
coercivity) like iron are
desirable so the
memory is not
easily erased. Soft
magnets (low
coercivity) are used as
cores in transformers...
-
annealed iron)
having low
coercivity,
which do not tend to stay magnetized, and
magnetically "hard"
materials having high
coercivity,
which do.
Permanent magnets...
-
groups based on
their magnetic coercivity,
their resistance to
being demagnetized: "Hard"
ferrites have high
coercivity, so are
difficult to demagnetize...
- wall configuration. In such materials, the
coercivity is
controlled by nucleation. To
obtain much
coercivity,
impurity control is
critical in the fabrication...
-
Thomas Nagel, and
Ronald Dworkin contend whether governments are
inherently coercive.: 28 In 1919, Max
Weber (1864–1920),
building on the view of
Ihering (1818–1892)...
- In
economics and
business ethics, a
coercive monopoly is a firm that is able to
raise prices and make
production decisions without the risk that competition...
-
offence for
controlling or
coercive behavior in an
intimate or
family relationship. For the
purposes of this offence, the
coercive behaviour must have been...
