When I went through the Ni example, see the post at [1], VAMPIRE gave the temperature in units of Kelvin. Also, the mean-magnetisation-length <|m|> [2] was also used for the plot. Although, plotting as |m|*m-hat, as described at [3], may be of interest to you.
If you want to convert from Kelvin to degrees Celsius, you just need to subtract the Kelvin value by 273.15 [4].
The
|m|*m-hat I think was unitless (normalized to 1). Therefore, if you want M to have units, I believe you have to multiply it by a saturation magnetization Ms value for your material that is often times in units of emu/cm^3. If you want to convert emu/cm^3 to emu/g, then you would need the material's density [5] in g/cm^3.
With a Vibrating Sample Magnetometer (VSM), Ms can be measured in emu and volume (cm^3) can be obtained by measuring the area and thickness of the sample. From that, Ms in emu/cm^3 can be computed [6]. Alternatively, emu/g can be obtained in a similar way but the sample's weight (g) is used instead.
Kind Regards,
Gavin
VAMPIRE user
Hi all.I am a beginner to vampire.