Can someone tell me if I’m on the right track?
Explain why Ferromagnetism is sometimes considered to be a
special case of paramagnetism.
Ferromagnetism is a special case of paramagnetism in that as with
paramagnetism, ferromagnetism moves from an area of weak magnetism
to an area of high magnetism when placed in a strong external
magnetic field, the atoms align in the direction of the magnetic
and creates a strong attraction. Even though with ferromagnetism,
the unpaired electron aligns in the same direction as it has a
stronger internal magnetic field, while paramagnetic, also unpaired
electrons, aligns in random direction due to its weaker internal
magnetic field, it is considered similar to paramagnetism in that
when the atoms align, both similarly alight in the direction of the
strong external magnetic field, leaving ferromagnetic to look
similar to paramagnetic.
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Can someone tell me if I’m on the right track? Explain why Ferromagnetism is sometimes considered...