Definition: Antiferromagnetism describes materials that have opposite spin states on an antipodal site, where magnetic properties can be influenced by both spins at that site. This property makes them perfect for applications in fields such as electronics, quantum computing, and magnets in various industrial designs. Detailed definition: Antiferromagnetic material exhibits a magnetic susceptibility that reverses between two different ordered spin states with respect to the applied magnetic field (antiferromagnetism).

antiferromagnet

Definition: Antiferromagnetism refers to a type of magnetism where two or more magnets repel each other, creating a magnetic field that opposes the force of the attraction between them. This phenomenon was first observed in 1931 by German physicist Werner Heisenberg and later replicated experimentally.

antiferromagnetic

Definition: In the Bible, "Antiferromagnetism" refers to the phenomenon where magnetic materials behave like each other due to their internal magnetic structures that can repel or attract one another, even when placed near each other. This property allows magnetized material to form long-range magnetic patterns without a shared center of gravity.

antiferromagnetism