cons1mts of the RFe, mnpounds ;lt T = 0°K. In table I WC show the room temperalure values for Kl
of the RFe,
cIm1pounds
(Ii = Tb. Dy. Iio.
py the torque is almat linear with applied field mglc. 0,,. for all angles. In fxt. in our highest fields. the
TM) ~slculrlted frm this ratill and the thecmticsl temperature dcpcndence of C’allen 2nd Callen. VLIIUCS
rnasin~unl
of the normalized mgnetimtion. c3lsulation were taken directly
deviation
easy direction
of the niugnetimtion
is only
12.5” at 225°K:
from the 31 77“K.
lhc
deviation
is less than 2”. We GilL’ul3tC 3 v3lue of/i,
at 235°K
equal 10
niagnetimtivn
I .I X IO7 crg,/cm3.
Cillrn
dependence
to their theory
lh3t frmi
of the anisotropy
pounds.
niagnrtization
was calculalcd
da13 of Burm
1’11. The signs of Kl
Ilie
from the mgiietiL3tion agree in all cases
from %l;fsshauer data [ 101. Slrtc
rhul ~hc rl.rom temperature
anisotropies
elf ThFe,
and
camstant.
mugnetization
For 0°K.
WC find Kl
This value for lhc cubic L~lvcs
is of the smie order of niagnirudc
3s lhe
- .- .._. RI+:
_.-Kt
X 11.1’ tcrgimi3)
_ -- ...- .._.. . ix-1 /MI (koc 1
cncrgy of the k~.~a~~mzl rarr’ earth clc-
nienls thernselvcs. which arc the largesl known. The evaluation of the 0°K miso1ropy of one of the RFe, compounds. ErFe2. makes it possible to estimate
data for TbFe, I IoFe,.
a 0°K value. We fin our da13
and Will [hl.
= -.3 X I O8 erg/‘cm3.
1x1 and ErFe? [hj. For lrntl Trl~Fe~. the rm earth sublalticc