Anthony Moses is Emeritus Professor of Magnetics at Cardiff University, UK where he was previously Director of the Wolfson Centre for Magnetics. He has overseen numerous research projects and supervised over 100 postgraduate projects focused on the properties, characterisation and applications of soft magnetic materials.Philip Anderson is a Senior Lecturer in the Magnetics and Materials Group at Cardiff University's School of Engineering, and is a member of the British and International Standards Committees on Magnetic Alloys and Steels.Keith Jenkins worked at British Steel Electrical Steels Research Department, Orb Works for 35 years in various technical and research roles and recently became an honorary visiting professor at Cardiff University.Hugh Stanbury was Technical Manager at Orb Electrical Steels, Cogent Power Ltd. He is Chair of the British Standards Institution Technical Committee for Magnetic Alloys and Steels and is a former Chair of the International Electrotechnical Commission Technical Committee 68 for Magnetic Alloys and Steels.

• Chapter 1: Soft magnetic materialChapter 2: Basic magnetic conceptsChapter 3: Magnetic domains, energy minimisation and magnetostrictionChapter 4: Methods of observing magnetic domains in electrical steelsChapter 5: Electromagnetic inductionChapter 6: Fundamentals of a.c. signalsChapter 7: Losses and eddy currents in soft magnetic materialsChapter 8: Rotational magnetisation and lossesChapter 9: Anisotropy of iron and its alloysChapter 10: Magnetic circuitsChapter 11: Effect of mechanical stress on loss, permeability and magnetostrictionChapter 12: Magnetic measurements on electrical steelsChapter 13: Background to modern electrical steelsChapter 14: Production of electrical steelsChapter 15: Amorphous and nano-crystalline soft magnetic materialsChapter 16: Nickel-iron, cobalt-iron and aluminium-iron alloysChapter 17: Consolidated iron powder and ferrite coresChapter 18: Temperature and irradiation dependence of magnetic and mechanical properties of soft magnetic materials

Anthony Moses is Emeritus Professor of Magnetics at Cardiff University, UK where he was previously Director of the Wolfson Centre for Magnetics. He has overseen numerous research projects and supervised over 100 postgraduate projects focused on the properties, characterisation and applications of soft magnetic materials.Philip Anderson is a Senior Lecturer in the Magnetics and Materials Group at Cardiff University's School of Engineering, and is a member of the British and International Standards Committees on Magnetic Alloys and Steels.Keith Jenkins worked at British Steel Electrical Steels Research Department, Orb Works for 35 years in various technical and research roles and recently became an honorary visiting professor at Cardiff University.Hugh Stanbury was Technical Manager at Orb Electrical Steels, Cogent Power Ltd. He is Chair of the British Standards Institution Technical Committee for Magnetic Alloys and Steels and is a former Chair of the International Electrotechnical Commission Technical Committee 68 for Magnetic Alloys and Steels.

• Chapter 1: Soft magnetic materialChapter 2: Basic magnetic conceptsChapter 3: Magnetic domains, energy minimisation and magnetostrictionChapter 4: Methods of observing magnetic domains in electrical steelsChapter 5: Electromagnetic inductionChapter 6: Fundamentals of a.c. signalsChapter 7: Losses and eddy currents in soft magnetic materialsChapter 8: Rotational magnetisation and lossesChapter 9: Anisotropy of iron and its alloysChapter 10: Magnetic circuitsChapter 11: Effect of mechanical stress on loss, permeability and magnetostrictionChapter 12: Magnetic measurements on electrical steelsChapter 13: Background to modern electrical steelsChapter 14: Production of electrical steelsChapter 15: Amorphous and nano-crystalline soft magnetic materialsChapter 16: Nickel-iron, cobalt-iron and aluminium-iron alloysChapter 17: Consolidated iron powder and ferrite coresChapter 18: Temperature and irradiation dependence of magnetic and mechanical properties of soft magnetic materials

Anthony Moses is Emeritus Professor of Magnetics at Cardiff University, UK where he was previously Director of the Wolfson Centre for Magnetics. He has overseen numerous research projects and supervised over 100 postgraduate projects focused on the properties, characterisation and applications of soft magnetic materials.Philip Anderson is a Senior Lecturer in the Magnetics and Materials Group at Cardiff University's School of Engineering, and is a member of the British and International Standards Committees on Magnetic Alloys and Steels.Keith Jenkins worked at British Steel Electrical Steels Research Department, Orb Works for 35 years in various technical and research roles and recently became an honorary visiting professor at Cardiff University.Hugh Stanbury was Technical Manager at Orb Electrical Steels, Cogent Power Ltd. He is Chair of the British Standards Institution Technical Committee for Magnetic Alloys and Steels and is a former Chair of the International Electrotechnical Commission Technical Committee 68 for Magnetic Alloys and Steels.

• Chapter 1: Soft magnetic materialChapter 2: Basic magnetic conceptsChapter 3: Magnetic domains, energy minimisation and magnetostrictionChapter 4: Methods of observing magnetic domains in electrical steelsChapter 5: Electromagnetic inductionChapter 6: Fundamentals of a.c. signalsChapter 7: Losses and eddy currents in soft magnetic materialsChapter 8: Rotational magnetisation and lossesChapter 9: Anisotropy of iron and its alloysChapter 10: Magnetic circuitsChapter 11: Effect of mechanical stress on loss, permeability and magnetostrictionChapter 12: Magnetic measurements on electrical steelsChapter 13: Background to modern electrical steelsChapter 14: Production of electrical steelsChapter 15: Amorphous and nano-crystalline soft magnetic materialsChapter 16: Nickel-iron, cobalt-iron and aluminium-iron alloysChapter 17: Consolidated iron powder and ferrite coresChapter 18: Temperature and irradiation dependence of magnetic and mechanical properties of soft magnetic materials