Thermally induced switching field distribution of individual single nanomagnets in a large assembly

M.Y. Delalande; Johannes Bernardus Charles Engelen; A.J. le Fèbre; Leon Abelmann; J.C. Lodder

Thermally induced switching field distribution of individual single nanomagnets in a large assembly

M.Y. Delalande, Johannes Bernardus Charles Engelen, A.J. le Fèbre, Leon Abelmann, J.C. Lodder

Research output: Chapter in Book/Report/Conference proceeding › Conference contribution › Academic

Abstract

The Anomalous Hall Effect (AHE) can be used to measure the magnetization reversal of individual nanomagnets, under varying field angle and wide temperature range [1]. By passing a current through the magnetic elements, and measuring the voltage generated perpendicular to the current direction, one can determine the component of magnetisation perpendicular to the film plane. This extremely sensitive method can be used to observe reversal of magnetic elements with diameters below 10 nm or individual elements inside large assemblies.

Original language	Undefined
Title of host publication	Proceedings of the European Workshop on Self-Organized Nanomagnets
Place of Publication	Grenoble
Publisher	CNRS
Pages	30
Number of pages	1
ISBN (Print)	not assigned
Publication status	Published - Apr 2009
Event	European Workshop on Self-Organized Nanomagnets, Aussois, France: Proceedings of the European Workshop on Self-Organized Nanomagnets - Grenoble Duration: 1 Apr 2009 → …

Publication series

Name
Publisher	CNRS

Conference

Conference	European Workshop on Self-Organized Nanomagnets, Aussois, France
City	Grenoble
Period	1/04/09 → …

Keywords

METIS-264019
IR-68055
TST-uSPAM: micro Scanning Probe Array Memory
TST-SMI: Formerly in EWI-SMI
EWI-16048

Access to Document

http://eprints.eemcs.utwente.nl/secure2/16048/01/MDelalande_NM09_(2).pdf

Cite this

@inproceedings{705ddcbdc65e46a1b62ec5dffce79823,

title = "Thermally induced switching field distribution of individual single nanomagnets in a large assembly",

abstract = "The Anomalous Hall Effect (AHE) can be used to measure the magnetization reversal of individual nanomagnets, under varying field angle and wide temperature range [1]. By passing a current through the magnetic elements, and measuring the voltage generated perpendicular to the current direction, one can determine the component of magnetisation perpendicular to the film plane. This extremely sensitive method can be used to observe reversal of magnetic elements with diameters below 10 nm or individual elements inside large assemblies.",

keywords = "METIS-264019, IR-68055, TST-uSPAM: micro Scanning Probe Array Memory, TST-SMI: Formerly in EWI-SMI, EWI-16048",

author = "M.Y. Delalande and Engelen, {Johannes Bernardus Charles} and {le F{\`e}bre}, A.J. and Leon Abelmann and J.C. Lodder",

note = "http://nanomagnets2009.neel.cnrs.fr/doc/nanomagnet2009-abstracts.pdf; European Workshop on Self-Organized Nanomagnets, Aussois, France ; Conference date: 01-04-2009",

year = "2009",

month = apr,

language = "Undefined",

isbn = "not assigned",

publisher = "CNRS",

pages = "30",

booktitle = "Proceedings of the European Workshop on Self-Organized Nanomagnets",

}

Delalande, MY, Engelen, JBC, le Fèbre, AJ, Abelmann, L & Lodder, JC 2009, Thermally induced switching field distribution of individual single nanomagnets in a large assembly. in Proceedings of the European Workshop on Self-Organized Nanomagnets. CNRS, Grenoble, pp. 30, European Workshop on Self-Organized Nanomagnets, Aussois, France, Grenoble, 1/04/09. <http://eprints.eemcs.utwente.nl/secure2/16048/01/MDelalande_NM09_(2).pdf>

Thermally induced switching field distribution of individual single nanomagnets in a large assembly. / Delalande, M.Y.; Engelen, Johannes Bernardus Charles; le Fèbre, A.J. et al.
Proceedings of the European Workshop on Self-Organized Nanomagnets. Grenoble: CNRS, 2009. p. 30.

Research output: Chapter in Book/Report/Conference proceeding › Conference contribution › Academic

TY - GEN

T1 - Thermally induced switching field distribution of individual single nanomagnets in a large assembly

AU - Delalande, M.Y.

AU - Engelen, Johannes Bernardus Charles

AU - le Fèbre, A.J.

AU - Abelmann, Leon

AU - Lodder, J.C.

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PY - 2009/4

Y1 - 2009/4

N2 - The Anomalous Hall Effect (AHE) can be used to measure the magnetization reversal of individual nanomagnets, under varying field angle and wide temperature range [1]. By passing a current through the magnetic elements, and measuring the voltage generated perpendicular to the current direction, one can determine the component of magnetisation perpendicular to the film plane. This extremely sensitive method can be used to observe reversal of magnetic elements with diameters below 10 nm or individual elements inside large assemblies.

AB - The Anomalous Hall Effect (AHE) can be used to measure the magnetization reversal of individual nanomagnets, under varying field angle and wide temperature range [1]. By passing a current through the magnetic elements, and measuring the voltage generated perpendicular to the current direction, one can determine the component of magnetisation perpendicular to the film plane. This extremely sensitive method can be used to observe reversal of magnetic elements with diameters below 10 nm or individual elements inside large assemblies.

KW - METIS-264019

KW - IR-68055

KW - TST-uSPAM: micro Scanning Probe Array Memory

KW - TST-SMI: Formerly in EWI-SMI

KW - EWI-16048

M3 - Conference contribution

SN - not assigned

SP - 30

BT - Proceedings of the European Workshop on Self-Organized Nanomagnets

PB - CNRS

CY - Grenoble

T2 - European Workshop on Self-Organized Nanomagnets, Aussois, France

Y2 - 1 April 2009

ER -