Abstract
The low-temperature (1.3 to 20.0 K) heat capacity of the strongly Pauli-paramagnetic LuCo2 compound was measured in magnetic fields up to ∼10 T. The measured results show that the electronic-specific-heat constant decreases with increasing magnetic field (11% at 10 T), while the Debye temperature does not change. This is probably due to the depression of spin fluctuation enhancement of the heat capacity by moments induced on the cobalt atoms by the high magnetic fields. These results appear to be in accord with recent theoretical predictions.