Efeito magnetocalórico em sistemas ferrimagnéticos

Nesta tese, o efeito magnetocalórico é estudado teoricamente partindo de um hamiltoniano modelo que leva em conta uma rede magnética formada por diversas sub-redes magnéticas acopladas. No hamiltoniano são consideradas as interações de troca, Zeeman e magnetoelástica. Primeiramente, o hamiltoniano é apresentado em sua forma generalizada para R sub-redes magnéticas e a influência dos parâmetros do modelo na temperatura de Nèel e na temperatura de compensação é analisada no sistema com duas sub-redes magnéticas. Encontramos que, dependendo dos parâmetros de troca, arranjos ferrimagnético, antiferromagnético e ferromagnéticos podem ser obtidos. O efeito magnetocalórico foi sistematicamente estudado para diversos arranjos possíveis, posteriormente foi estudado em compostos reais do tipo R3Fe5O12 (RIG), sistema formado por três sub-redes magnéticas. Retornando ao sistema com duas sub-redes magnéticas foi analisada a influência da interação magnetoelástica no efeito magnetocalórico nos arranjos ferrimagnéticos obtidos previamente. Aplicando este modelo para uma estrutura cúbica do tipo perovskita, estudamos o efeito magnetocalórico nos compostos EuZrO3 e EuTiO3. Uma metodologia para a obtenção da magnetização de uma amostra policristalina foi apresentada e ainda estudamos o efeito magnetocalórico anisotrópico de natureza antiferromagnética.

Desenvolvimento de antenas de microfita com Patch em anel utilizando materiais ferrimagnéticos e metamateriais

In general, the materials used as substrates in the project of microstrip antennas are: isotropic, anisotropic dielectrics and ferrimagnetic materials (magnetic anisotropy). The use of ferrimagnetic materials as substrates in microstrip patch antennas has been concentrated on the analysis of antennas with circular and rectangular patches. However, a new class of materials, called metamaterials, has been currently the focus of a great deal of interest. These materials exhibit bianisotropic characteristics, with permittivity and permeability tensors. The main objective of this work is to develop a theoretical and numerical analysis for the radiation characteristics of annular ring microstrip antennas, using ferrites and metamaterials as substrates. The full wave analysis is performed in the Hankel transform domain through the application of the Hertz vector potentials. Considering the definition of the Hertz potentials and imposing the boundary conditions, the dyadic Green s function components are obtained relating the surface current density components at the plane of the patch to the electric field tangential components. Then, Galerkin s method is used to obtain a system of matrix equations, whose solution gives the antenna resonant frequency. From this modeling, it is possible to obtain numerical results for the resonant frequency, radiation pattern, return loss, and antenna bandwidth as a function of the annular ring physical parameters, for different configurations and substrates. The theoretical analysis was developed for annular ring microstrip antennas on a double ferrimagnetic/isotropic dielectric substrate or metamaterial/isotropic dielectric substrate. Also, the analysis for annular ring microstrip antennas on a single ferrimagnetic or metamaterial layer and for suspended antennas can be performed as particular cases

Propriedades magnéticas do modelo de Ising bidimensional em uma rede bipartida de spins 1/2 e 1: um estudo de ferrimagnetismo com vacâncias

Pós-graduação em Ciência e Tecnologia de Materiais - FC

Bi anisotropia em antenas de microfita retangular e estruturas circulares modificadas

The microstrip antennas in your simplest form consist of a ground plane and a dielectric substrate which supports a conductive tape. As these antennas have some limitations, this work presents a study of anisotropic substrates, as well as some results in microstrip antennas with circular patch, aiming to overcome these limitations, especially in applications at 4G technology. These anisotropic substrates are those in which electrical permittivity and magnetic permeability are represented by tensors of second order. The study consists of a theoretical analysis of substrates and development of a mathematical formalism, the Transverse Transmission Line Method, aimed the application of these substrates in microstrip antennas. Among the substrates used in this study, there are the ferrimagnetic and metamaterials, in which some miniaturizations of the antennas are achieved. For antennas with circular patch, are considered arrays and modified ground planes in order to achieve improvement in parameters, in particular, gain and bandwidth. Several simulations have been made and antennas were constructed so that the measured values could be compared with the simulated values.