Abstract
The magnetothermodynamic behavior of a spherical single crystal has been investigated from 1 to 4°K in fields up to 24 000 Oe parallel to the b crystallographic axis (K3 magnetic axis). The heat capacity of the specimen has been measured over this temperature range at five magnetic fields; these observations have been used in conjunction with the dependence of temperature with field along 16 isentropes to establish the entropy as a function of magnetic field and temperature. The intensity of magnetization has been measured as a function of field and temperature over the entire range. Deviations from ideal behavior are apparent in all measured properties, although smaller than in a specimen oriented perpendicular to the b axis.