Science, asked by anjuacharya350, 3 months ago

atomic structure of magnetism​

Answers

Answered by krish78619
0

Explanation:

In an atom, magnetism arises from the spin and orbital momentum of its electrons. 'Magnetic anisotropy' describes how an atom's magnetic properties depend on the orientation of the electrons' orbits relative to the structure of a material. It also provides directionality and stability to magnetization.

Answered by Anonymous
3
  1. In addition to the orbital magnetic moment of the electrons, the electron spin is considered as equivalent of tiny current (Amperian current).
  2. Thus, it also has an magnetic moment due to its spin motion about its own axis and this is known as spin magnetic moment.

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