Given:
Curie temperature of Cobalt, \( T_{C(Co)} = 1400\,K \)
Curie temperature of Iron, \( T_{C(Fe)} = 1000\,K \)
Temperature at which susceptibility is measured, \( T = 1600\,K \)
Step-by-Step Explanation:
Step 1: Use Curie-Weiss law for magnetic susceptibility (\( \chi \)) above Curie temperature (\( T > T_C \)):
According to Curie-Weiss law: \[ \chi = \frac{C}{T - T_C} \]
where \( C \) is the Curie constant.
Step 2: Calculate magnetic susceptibility for Cobalt at \( T = 1600\,K \):
\[ \chi_{Co} = \frac{C_{Co}}{T - T_{C(Co)}} = \frac{C_{Co}}{1600 - 1400} = \frac{C_{Co}}{200} \]
Step 3: Calculate magnetic susceptibility for Iron at \( T = 1600\,K \):
\[ \chi_{Fe} = \frac{C_{Fe}}{T - T_{C(Fe)}} = \frac{C_{Fe}}{1600 - 1000} = \frac{C_{Fe}}{600} \]
Important Note: The Curie constant \( C \) depends on material-specific factors. However, since Cobalt and Iron are both ferromagnetic materials with similar magnetic behaviors, we assume their Curie constants (\( C_{Co} \approx C_{Fe} \)) are nearly equal for comparison.
Step 4: Now calculate the ratio \(\frac{\chi_{Co}}{\chi_{Fe}}\):
Assuming \( C_{Co} \approx C_{Fe} \):
\[ \frac{\chi_{Co}}{\chi_{Fe}} = \frac{\frac{C_{Co}}{200}}{\frac{C_{Fe}}{600}} = \frac{600}{200} = 3 \]
Thus, the ratio of magnetic susceptibility of Cobalt to Iron is 3.