2004
DOI: 10.1002/pssb.200304553
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Magnetoelastic properties of Co/Pd nanomultilayer films

Abstract: PACS 68.65.+g, 75.70.Cn, 75.80.+q The magnetoelastic properties of (6 Å Co/20 Å Pd) 6 nanomultilayer films have been investigated using an ultrahigh vacuum (UHV) in situ stress and magnetoelastic coupling (MEC) constant measurement system. In situ stress measurement reveals that stress existing in the Pd sublayers is tensile up to the second Pd sublayer deposition and it gradually changes to compressive after the deposition of the third Pd sublayer. Interestingly, the MEC constant of the Co/Pd nanomultilaye… Show more

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Cited by 3 publications
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“…The lattice mismatch between Co and the noble metals can be as large as 10%; this will inevitably causes elastic strain in both layers when they were grown epitaxially. 8 They also found that the magnetoelastic coupling constant ͑B 2 ͒ showed an oscillatory change; it increased after the deposition of Pd layer and decreased when the next Co layer was deposited. Chappert and Bruno suggested a magnetoelastic surface anisotropy originated from the mismatches between Co and other metals ͑Au and Cu͒, which results in either a homogeneous strain inside the Co layer in the case of pseudomorphic growth or a 1 / t ͑t, thickness of Co layer͒ dependent strain when the mismatch is relaxed by the introduction of interfacial dislocations.…”
mentioning
confidence: 96%
“…The lattice mismatch between Co and the noble metals can be as large as 10%; this will inevitably causes elastic strain in both layers when they were grown epitaxially. 8 They also found that the magnetoelastic coupling constant ͑B 2 ͒ showed an oscillatory change; it increased after the deposition of Pd layer and decreased when the next Co layer was deposited. Chappert and Bruno suggested a magnetoelastic surface anisotropy originated from the mismatches between Co and other metals ͑Au and Cu͒, which results in either a homogeneous strain inside the Co layer in the case of pseudomorphic growth or a 1 / t ͑t, thickness of Co layer͒ dependent strain when the mismatch is relaxed by the introduction of interfacial dislocations.…”
mentioning
confidence: 96%