coercivity Definition
co·er·civ·ity (kō′ər siv′ə tē)
noun
the magnetic intensity, usually measured in oersteds, needed to completely demagnetize a substance that has been fully magnetized
coercivity Usage Examples
Converse of object
- have: They typically have intrinsic coercivity less than 1000 Am -1.
- relate: However, it is possible to derive a physically based model which relates coercivity to grain size.
Adjective modifier
- intrinsic: They typically have intrinsic coercivity less than 1000 Am -1.
- high: Due to their anisotropic structure they exhibit relatively high coercivity, however, the energy product is low.
- low: These terms are short for high and low coercivity.
Modifies a noun
- measurement: The coercivity measurements were supplied by members of the British Hardmetal Association, particularly Marshalls Hard Metals Ltd. References Nordgren, A. , Int.
- value: Coercivity values are available from the manufacturer or vendor.
- level: Note: The maximum coercivity level has changed from 325 Oe to 350 Oe.
Browse dictionary entries near coercivity
- ‹ coercive
- ‹ coercion
- ‹ coerced confession
- ‹ coerce
- ‹ coequal
- ‹ coenzyme
- ‹ coenurus
- ‹ coenosarc
- ‹ coenocyte
- ‹ coenobite
- coesite ›
- coessential ›
- coetaneous ›
- coeternal ›
- coeval ›
- coexecutor ›
- coexist ›
- coexistence ›
- coexistent ›
- coextend ›

