Fingerprinting Hysteresis
Helmut G. Katzgraber, Gary Friedman, and G. T. Zimanyi

TL;DR
This paper evaluates the effectiveness of FORC diagrams in predicting magnetic hysteresis by comparing them with switching-field histograms from simulations, revealing qualitative agreement but notable differences especially in frustrated systems.
Contribution
It introduces a comparison method between FORC diagrams and microscopic switching-field histograms, highlighting their similarities and differences in simulated magnetic systems.
Findings
Qualitative agreement between FORC diagrams and switching-field histograms
Differences are more pronounced in frustrated magnetic systems
Discussion of potential sources for discrepancies
Abstract
We test the predictive power of first-oder reversal curve (FORC) diagrams using simulations of random magnets. In particular, we compute a histogram of the switching fields of the underlying microscopic switching units along the major hysteresis loop, and compare to the corresponding FORC diagram. We find qualitative agreement between the switching-field histogram and the FORC diagram, yet differences are noticeable. We discuss possible sources for these differences and present results for frustrated systems where the discrepancies are more pronounced.
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