2020
DOI: 10.3390/ma13214701
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Giant Vertical Magnetization Shift Caused by Field-Induced Ferromagnetic Spin Reconfiguration in Ni50Mn36Ga14 Alloy

Abstract: Vertical magnetization shift (VMS) is a special type of exchange bias effect that may lead to a revolution in future ultrahigh-density magnetic recording technology. However, there are very few reports focusing on the performance of VMS due to the unclear mechanism. In this paper, a giant vertical magnetization shift (ME) of 6.34 emu/g is reported in the Ni50Mn36Ga14 alloy. The VMS can be attributed to small ferromagnetic ordered regions formed by spin reconfiguration after field cooling, which are embedded in… Show more

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Cited by 4 publications
(2 citation statements)
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“…Surprisingly at 5 and 50 K, hysteresis loops shift up in the magnetization (y) axis. Such kind of shifting is known as VMS which has the potential to revolutionize the future of ultrahigh-density magnetic recording technology [53]. It is defined as the shift of gravity centre of the hysteresis loop along the magnetization axis.…”
Section: Exchange Bias and Training Effectmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Surprisingly at 5 and 50 K, hysteresis loops shift up in the magnetization (y) axis. Such kind of shifting is known as VMS which has the potential to revolutionize the future of ultrahigh-density magnetic recording technology [53]. It is defined as the shift of gravity centre of the hysteresis loop along the magnetization axis.…”
Section: Exchange Bias and Training Effectmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…VB can potentially give additional functionality in future advanced spintronic devices, e.g., multi-state magnetic recording technology, advanced sensor technologies, and perhaps greater robustness. [5][6][7] The vertical shift behavior has been observed in systems including polycrystalline ceramics, [8] core-shell magnetic nanoparticles, [9] single-phase thin films, [5,10] bilayer heterostructures [11,12] manganite-based superlattices, [13] etc. These vertical shifts are reported to originate due to the frozen spins in FM-spin glass interfaces, [8,9] uncompensated spins in doped AFM films, [10] defects and local disorder in epitaxial FM films, [5] exchange coupled FM-AFM bilayer systems, [11,12] canted AFM states in AFM-AFM superlattices, [13] etc.…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%