AC Susceptibility
Aim
      To find the susceptibility and magnetic transitions of the given magnetic material.
Apparatus Required
      Lock in amplifier, AC Susceptibility coil setup, Material (Terbium metal powder)
Experimental Setup
Experimental Procedure
    Load the given sample in the sample holder which fills exactly one of the secondary coil.
    For a given frequency of 33 Hz vary the input AC voltage and observe the X and Y outputs
      from Lock in Amplifier.
    For a given applied AC voltage and frequency vary temperature and find the magnetic transition
      of the given sample.
Working Principle
       An AC magnetic field is applied to a magnetic sample and the resulting AC magnetic moment
is measured.
                       Measured AC susceptibility has two parts
                             = ' - i''
                       ' - gives the information about the magnitude of magnetic moment
                       '' - gives the information about the phase dependence susceptibility
    The induced sample moment is time-dependent, AC measurements yield information about
     magnetization dynamics
       AC susceptibility is also known as differential susceptibility and is defined as
                                                 dM
                                            ac =
                                                 dH
Data and Analysis
X  Output voltage of the Lock in amplifier gives corresponding ' value
Y  Output voltage of the Lock in amplifier gives corresponding '' value
The net output voltage is the potential difference between the two secondary coils.
                                                                      dH
                                   V = e1  e2= f NA
                                                         0      ac
                                                                       dt
                                         Where     H = H 0 e  it
            Finally the equation becomes   V = i H 0 NA0 f  ac
From the above equation we calculate the susceptibility. Also plot (i) ' vs. field as well as temperature
(ii) '' vs. field as well as temperature
Reference
           Magnetic susceptibility of superconductors and other spin systems by Thomas.L.Fracavilla,
Donald H. Liebenberg