Exchange enhanced anisotropy in ferromagnetic/antiferromagnetic multilayers: dynamic consequences
R. L. Stamps, K. Usadel
Abstract
The phenomena of exchange anisotropy is well known in terms of static magnetization properties such as enhanced coercivity and magnetization loop shifts. These effects are primarily associated with effective anisotropies introduced into the ferromagnet by exchange coupling with a strongly anisotropic antiferromagnet. These effective anisotropies can be understood as manifestations of a more fundamental exchange induced susceptibility. We show that a consequence of this view is that a class of unusual dynamic effects associated with the exchange susceptibility should also exist. The effects become apparent near the ordering temperature of the antiferromagnet and affect domain wall velocities, domain wall resonances, and precessional switching of the ferromagnet.
Create a lesson
Related papers
Real-space overlap is not enough: ambiguity in nanobeam iterative ptychography
Stephanie M. Ribet, Mohsen Danaie, Willem P. M. de Kleijne et al.
Covariant formula for the driving force for interface migration
Adam Morawiec
Coexisting Large and Small Polarons in Photoexcited CeO2
Valentina Mazzotti, Eleonora Spurio, Nicolas Delnour et al.
Attosecond Reconstruction of Strain Tensors via Electronic Fingerprints
Jing Li, Jiayu Yan, Guoyong Yuan et al.
Two-step transient liquid phase bonding of NiTi to Ti-6Al-4V through a NbZrW barrier
Zhaoxi Cao, Samuel Price, John P. Reidy et al.
Libron-phonon coupling and hydrogen-bond dynamics in the vacancy-ordered perovskite (NH4)2SnCl6: a temperature- and pressure-dependent Raman study
Vasco S. Neto, Mayra A. P. Gómez, Bruno S. Araújo et al.