A magnetic analogue of this effect involving ferromagnetic materials is called magnetostriction.
A magnetic analogue of this effect involving ferromagnetic materials is called magnetostriction. During World War II, discovery of ferroelectrics sparked the creation of man-made ceramics exhibiting this effect such as barium titanate and lead zirconate titanate, which is used in medical imaging. Hooke's law may be used to generate the four coefficients of this effect, which is preceded in materials by alignment of electric dipoles into Weiss domains. Notable for its use in the development of the sonar, for 10 points, name this effect where mechanical strain on a crystal produces a voltage.
A magnetic analogue of this effect involving ferromagnetic materials is called magnetostriction.
{piezoelectricity} effect