2017
DOI: 10.1007/s00339-017-1295-5
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Quantifying phase separation in terms of magnetoresistive hysteresis loops in strongly phase-separated manganite thin films

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Cited by 3 publications
(1 citation statement)
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“…On one hand, an isothermal evolution of the relative fraction of the coexisting phases can be observed, resembling the rejuvenation process of glassy systems [2,12,13,14,15]. In fact, a direct image of the evolution of the coexisting phases has been recently reported using microwave impedance microscopy [16], and confirming the phase diagrams previously obtained by macroscopic measurements [12,17,18 ], showing that the particular state of PS manganites is strongly dependent on the thermal and magnetic history [12,17,19,20] On the other hand, different systems evolve towards equilibrium by irreversible changes that arise each time the sample is cooled across a transition temperature [21,22,23,24], in close similarity with the phenomenology of the martensitic transitions [25] and shape memory alloys [26]. In this thermal cycling effect, the system evolves from cycle to cycle by a cumulative growth of one phase against the other.…”
Section: -Introductionsupporting
confidence: 79%
“…On one hand, an isothermal evolution of the relative fraction of the coexisting phases can be observed, resembling the rejuvenation process of glassy systems [2,12,13,14,15]. In fact, a direct image of the evolution of the coexisting phases has been recently reported using microwave impedance microscopy [16], and confirming the phase diagrams previously obtained by macroscopic measurements [12,17,18 ], showing that the particular state of PS manganites is strongly dependent on the thermal and magnetic history [12,17,19,20] On the other hand, different systems evolve towards equilibrium by irreversible changes that arise each time the sample is cooled across a transition temperature [21,22,23,24], in close similarity with the phenomenology of the martensitic transitions [25] and shape memory alloys [26]. In this thermal cycling effect, the system evolves from cycle to cycle by a cumulative growth of one phase against the other.…”
Section: -Introductionsupporting
confidence: 79%