United States

The number of experimental techniques, and their capability to measure and image magnetic behavior, is constantly increasing. Analogously, the ability to computationally study magnetic systems using techniques such as micromagnetics or Monte Carlo is also growing. However, it is often not trivial to combine experimental and computational results such that one can predict the results of experimental techniques directly from computational magnetization structures.&lt;br/&gt;We have produced the Python software package &lt;i&gt;mag2exp&lt;/i&gt; [1], which integrates with the micromagnetic simulation environment &lt;i&gt;Ubermag&lt;/i&gt; [2, 3], and enables realistic virtual experiments to be easily and quickly performed on magnetic structures using a range of experimental techniques. These techniques include Lorentz transmission electron microscopy, magnetic force microscopy, x-ray holography, small angle neutron scattering, torque magnetometry, along with other useful experimental capabilities. The &lt;i&gt;mag2exp &lt;/i&gt;software is compatible with Jupyter Notebook allowing for the visualization of data and documentation of the entire simulation workflow, thus making the research more reproducible and re-usable [4]. This package aims to help bridge some of the gap between computational simulations and experiments, leading to the potential for simulations to inform real world experiments and &lt;i&gt;vice versa&lt;/i&gt;.&lt;br/&gt;Here, we show how the &lt;i&gt;mag2exp &lt;/i&gt;package can be used to study the magnetic behaviors for the system under investigation by converting a digital magnetization field to an experimental result. We also present the results of using the experimental techniques included in &lt;i&gt;mag2exp&lt;/i&gt; on complex magnetization structures created using micromagnetic simulations such as magnetic skyrmions, vortices, and other solitons.&lt;br/&gt;This work was financially supported by the EPSRC Program grant on Skyrmionics (EP/N032128/1).&lt;br&gt;

**References** &lt;br&gt;
[1] S. J. R. Holt, et al., https://github.com/ubermag/mag2exp
[2] M. Beg, et al., IEEE Trans. Magn. 58, 2 (2022)
[3] https://ubermag.github.io/
[4] M. Beg, et al., Comput. Sci. Eng., 23, 2 (2021)&lt;br&gt;

![](https://s3.eu-west-1.amazonaws.com/underline.prod/uploads/markdown_image/1/image/e5878ed02d7e62c1698f06e7654e1759.png)&lt;br&gt;

Small angle neutron scattering pattern generated by &lt;i&gt;mag2exp&lt;/i&gt; of a micromagnetic skyrmion lattice.&lt;br&gt;

![](https://s3.eu-west-1.amazonaws.com/underline.prod/uploads/markdown_image/1/image/97f47cd2323072677233a5b05b6689cb.png)&lt;br&gt;
X-ray holography image generated by &lt;i&gt;mag2exp&lt;/i&gt; of a mixed magnetization state.

MMM 2022

mag2exp: Simulating experimental techniques from computational micromagnetics

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INTERMAG 2021

The number of experimental techniques, and their capability to measure and image magnetic behavior, is constantly increasing. Analogously, the ability to computationally study magnetic systems using techniques such as micromagnetics or Monte Carlo is also growing. However, it is often not trivial to combine experimental and computational results such that one can predict the results of experimental techniques directly from computational magnetization structures. We have produced the Python software package mag2exp [1], which integrates with the micromagnetic simulation environment Ubermag [2, 3], and enables realistic virtual experiments to be easily and quickly performed on magnetic structures using a range of experimental techniques. These techniques include Lorentz transmission electron microscopy, magnetic force microscopy, x-ray holography, small angle neutron scattering, torque magnetometry, along with other useful experimental capabilities. The mag2exp software is compatible with Jupyter Notebook allowing for the visualization of data and documentation of the entire simulation workflow, thus making the research more reproducible and re-usable [4]. This package aims to help bridge some of the gap between computational simulations and experiments, leading to the potential for simulations to inform real world experiments and vice versa. Here, we show how the mag2exp package can be used to study the magnetic behaviors for the system under investigation by converting a digital magnetization field to an experimental result. We also present the results of using the experimental techniques included in mag2exp on complex magnetization structures created using micromagnetic simulations such as magnetic skyrmions, vortices, and other solitons. This work was financially supported by the EPSRC Program grant on Skyrmionics (EP/N032128/1). 

**References** 
[1] S. J. R. Holt, et al., https://github.com/ubermag/mag2exp
[2] M. Beg, et al., IEEE Trans. Magn. 58, 2 (2022)
[3] https://ubermag.github.io/
[4] M. Beg, et al., Comput. Sci. Eng., 23, 2 (2021) 

![](https://s3.eu-west-1.amazonaws.com/underline.prod/uploads/markdown_image/1/image/e5878ed02d7e62c1698f06e7654e1759.png) 

Small angle neutron scattering pattern generated by mag2exp of a micromagnetic skyrmion lattice. 

![](https://s3.eu-west-1.amazonaws.com/underline.prod/uploads/markdown_image/1/image/97f47cd2323072677233a5b05b6689cb.png) 
X-ray holography image generated by mag2exp of a mixed magnetization state.

technical paper

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The manipulation of exchange interactions in two-dimensional magnets has fundamental research value and potential applications. Based on first-principles calculations, the exchange interactions in experimental controversial ferromagnetic 1T-VSe2 monolayer [1,2] are systematically studied. It is found that three shells of nearest-neighbor Heisenberg exchange interactions and higher-order interactions are crucial for an accurate description of the ferromagnetism in 1T-VSe2 monolayer. Based on the understanding of tuning the magnetic interactions and the magnetic ground state in 1T-VSe2 monolayer by external factors, two modulation methods, alkali metal Lithium adsorption and electride Ca2N substrate, are proposed. In both systems, the strongly frustrated Heisenberg exchange interactions compete with higher-order exchange interactions, Dzyaloshinskii-Moriya interaction and magnetocrystalline anisotropy, leading to complex magnetic ground states, such as antiferromagnetic spin spiral, periodical antiferromagnetic cycloidal state and double row-wise antiferromagnetic states. These results highlight the effective manipulation of exchange interactions in two-dimensional magnets. 
This work was supported by the National Natural Science Foundation of China (51871161 and 52071233).
**References** [1] M. Bonilla, S. Kolekar, Y. Ma, et al. Nat. Nanotechnol. 13, 289 (2018). 
[2] P. K. J. Wong, W. Zhang, F. Bussolotti, et al. Adv. Mater. 31, 1901185 (2019). 
![](https://s3.eu-west-1.amazonaws.com/underline.prod/uploads/markdown_image/1/image/a744a8ab47780f8c1f88b39c20ef4401.png)

Tuning exchange interactions in 1T VSe2 monolayer by alkali metal adsorption and electride substrate

Spin selectivity depends on the magnetism of substrate and the interaction between chiral molecules and substrate[1]. Measurements of the interfaces based on chiral molecules and ferromagnet by Kelvin probe show that the length of electron spin wave function entering chiral monolayer is chirality-dependent[2]. In this work, the electronic structure and magnetic properties of R,S-methylbenzylamine-PbI4/Fe interfaces are studied by first-principles calculations. The effects of stacking patterns and chirality on the interfaces are discussed. All four interfaces can exist at low temperature, among which the type-II is more stable. The existence of chiral organic molecules leads to the emergence of positive spatial spin polarization in the vacuum layer and the attenuation of positive spatial spin polarization in the substrate, indicating that the microstructures of interfaces will affect the spin injection efficiency. The four interfaces show negative spin polarization and perpendicular magnetic anisotropy. The effect of chiral molecules on the interfaces can be further studied by applying external electric field. 
This work was supported by the National Natural Science Foundation of China (51871161 and 52071233). 
**References** [1] K. Michaeli, N. Kantor-Uriel, R. Naaman and D. Waldeck, Chem. Soc. Rev. 45, 6478-6487 (2016) 
[2] Z. Huang, B. Bloom, X. Ni, Z. Georgieva, M. Marciesky, E. Vetter, F. Liu, D. Waldeck and D. Sun, ACS Nano 14, 10370-10375 (2020) 
![](https://s3.eu-west-1.amazonaws.com/underline.prod/uploads/markdown_image/1/image/e0164be18b806c813ed8f15d996d9d39.png)

Spin Dependent Electronic Structure and Magnetic Properties of Fe/Chiral Methylbenzylamine PbI4 Spinterfaces

The anomalous Hall effect is an ubiquitous phenomenon in magnetic materials but it vanishes in time reversal systems. Nevertheless, Sodemann and Fu [1] suggested that a second order response in the electric field is allowed in time reversal invariant materials without inversion symmetry, as a consequence of the shift in the Fermi distribution function when the electrons go out of equilibrium. This nonlinear Hall effect is driven by the curvature dipole (BCD), which motivated several experiments [2,3] and encouraged the exploration of numerous platforms to enhance the resulting Hall current. In this context, topological materials such as Weyl semimetals (WSM) are excellent candidates to exhibit large values of nonlinear Hall effect due to monopoles of Berry curvature. In addition, the Fermi arcs that connect Weyl nodes of opposite chirality have a known impact on the anomalous Hall effect, but an extended analysis of the surface states is still missed at the level of the nonlinear Hall effect, especially in the regime when there is an important tilting of the Weyl cones. In this work [4], we reveal the contribution of the surface states to the BCD in WSM. Starting from a two-band model [5,6] and applying a slab construction method [7], we deduce that the topological nature of the surface states does not play a crucial role on the BCD. Besides, the transition between type I and type II WSM uncovers a strong impact of the Fermi pockets' projections because of a higher number of states at the surface rather than at the bulk. In contrast, after comparing to the bulk instance we notice that track states' projections does not show a profound effect on the BCD. We extend our study to the realistic case of WTe2 thin film using a Wannier-projected tight-binding representation, confirming that there is a notorious thickness dependence on the BCD subjected to the slab under consideration. 
**References** [1] I.Sodemann and L.Fu. Physical Review Letters 115, 216806 (2015).
[2] K.Kang, T.Li, E.Sohn. Nature Materials 18, p. 324-328 (2019).
[3] Q.Ma, S.Xu, H.Shen. Nature 565, p. 337-342 (2019).
[4] D.García Ovalle, A.Pezo and A.Manchon. Arxiv 2206.08681 (2022).
[5] T. Mc Cormick, I.Kimchi and N.Trivedi. Physical Review B 95, 075133 (2017).
[6] C.Zeng, S.Nandy and S.Tewari. Physical Review B 103, 245119 (2021).
[7] G. Manchon, S. Ghosh, C. Barreteau. Physical Review B 101, 174423 (2020). 
![](https://s3.eu-west-1.amazonaws.com/underline.prod/uploads/markdown_image/1/image/0a0dc515fce3930dfe69d7c2a4dbb6be.png)

Influence of the surface states on the nonlinear Hall effect in Weyl semimetals

Orthoferrites (REFeO3) containing rare-earth (RE) elements are 3D antiferromagnets (AFM) that exhibit characteristic weak ferromagnetism originating due to slight canting of the spin moments and display a rich variety of spin reorientation transitions in the magnetic field (H)-temperature (T) parameter space (1, 2). We present spin Hall magnetoresistance (SMR) studies (3) on a b-plate (ac-plane) of crystalline Ho0.5Dy0.5FeO3│Pt hybrid at various T in the range, 11 to 300 K. In the room temperature Γ4(Gx, Ay, Fz) phase, the switching between two degenerate domains, Γ4(+Gx, +Fz) and Γ4(-Gx, -Fz) occurs at fields above a critical value, Hc ≈ 713 Oe. Under H > Hc, the angular dependence of SMR (α-scan) in the Γ4(Gx, Ay, Fz) phase yielded a highly skewed curve with a sharp change (sign-reversal) along with a rotational hysteresis around a-axis. This hysteresis decreases with an increase in H (Fig.1). Notably, at H < Hc, the α-scan measurements on the single domain, Γ4(± Gx, ± Fz) exhibited an anomalous sinusoidal signal of periodicity 360 deg. Low-T SMR curves (H = 2.4 kOe), showed a systematic narrowing of the hysteresis (down to 150 K) and a gradual reduction in the skewness (150 to 52 K), suggesting weakening of the anisotropy possibly due to the T-evolution of Fe-RE exchange coupling. Below 25 K, the SMR modulation showed an abrupt change around the c-axis, marking the presence of Γ2(Fx,Cy,Gz) phase. We have employed a simple Hamiltonian and computed SMR to examine the observed skewed SMR modulation. In summary, SMR is found to be an effective tool to probe magnetic anisotropy as well as a spin reorientation in Ho0.5Dy0.5FeO3. Our spin-transport study highlights the potential of Ho0.5Dy0.5FeO3 for future AFM spintronic devices. 

**References:** 
(1) T. Yamaguchi, J. Phys. Chem. Solids, Vol. 35, p.479 (1974) 
(2) T. Chakraborty and S. Elizabeth, J. Magn. Magn. Mater., vol. 462, p. 78 (2018) 
(3) Y.-T. Chen, S. Takahashi, H. Nakayama, Phys. Rev. B, vol. 87, p. 144411 (2013) 

![](https://s3.eu-west-1.amazonaws.com/underline.prod/uploads/markdown_image/1/image/67800cc3e324dc52f0e3f5cd105e838b.png)

Probing magnetic anisotropy and spin reorientation transition in 3D antiferromagnet, Ho0.5Dy0.5FeO3 │Pt using spin Hall magnetoresistance

Spin-orbit torques (SOTs) originating from a ferromagnetic spin source have attracted much attention for spintronics devices because they offer field-free switching of perpendicular magnetization [1]. Cobalt-based Heusler alloy Co2MnAl (CMA) is attractive for the ferromagnetic spin source because it is theoretically predicted to be a magnetic Weyl semimetal with strong spin-orbit interaction [2]. In this work, we demonstrated SOT-induced magnetization switching for a perpendicularly magnetized CoFeB (CFB) under zero magnetic field by using an in-plane magnetized CMA spin source. We also measured modulation of coercive field by the SOTs and investigated the effective perpendicular magnetic field Heff induced by them.
A heterostructure consisting of, from the substrate side, MgO(10)/CMA(5)/Ti(3)/CoFeB(1.2)/MgO(3)/Ta(1) was deposited on an MgO(100) substrate (numbers in parentheses are nominal thickness in nm). Then, the stack was processed into Hall-bar devices with a 5-μm-wide channel. From measurements on transverse resistance Ryx reflecting the anomalous Hall effect (AHE), the CFB layer showed a clear perpendicular magnetic easy axis, whereas the CMA had an in-plane magnetic easy axis. After aligning magnetization of CMA, MCMA, to parallel or antiparallel to the channel direction, we studied SOT-induced magnetization switching of CFB layer by applying current pulses Ipulse to the channel in the absence of magnetic field. Clear field-free switching of CFB magnetization was observed in both cases. The polarity of SOT-induced magnetization switching with respect to Ipulse was reversed depending on the relative direction of MCMA to Ipulse (Fig. 1). Furthermore, we investigated Heff induced by SOTs with Heff = [Hc(+I) - Hc(-I)]/2, where Hc(I) is a coercive field determined from AHE measurements, and I is a channel current. We observed sizable effective field of μ0Heff = 1 mT at I = 3 mA. Importantly, the sign of Heff was also reversed depending on the relative direction of MCMA to I. These results suggest that the possible origin of the SOTs is spin-orbit precession [1]. 
**References** [1] S. C. Baek et al., Nat. Mater., Vol. 17, p.509 (2018)
[2] J. Kübler, C. Felser, EPL, Vol. 114, 47005 (2016)
 

![](https://s3.eu-west-1.amazonaws.com/underline.prod/uploads/markdown_image/1/image/f3b6d6e21fe57677f13c58736dcdc62f.png)

Field free switching of perpendicular magnetization by spin

Bismuth-substituted yttrium iron garnets (Bi:YIG) have attracted recent interest due to the possibility of having coexisting perpendicular magnetic anisotropy (PMA) and
ultralow Gilbert damping (~10-4) [1–3]. The existence of ultralow damping, however, has so far been accompanied by the presence of substantial inhomogeneous broadening (~10–100 Oe). The relevant parameter for applications is the total ferromagnetic resonance (FMR) linewidth, and so it is of interest to minimize the inhomogeneous broadening as well as the damping. Here we demonstrate the presence of both ultralow damping (≤ 5 × 10-4) and low inhomogeneous broadening (≈ 10 Oe) in a series of epitaxial PLD-grown Bi:YIG/GSGG(111)films. However, achieving these low linewidths requires the magnetization to be approximately parallel to the [100] crystallographic direction (roughly 55 degrees relative to the film normal), as seen in the figure. It is extremely unusual to observe a minimum linewidth for intermediate angles—typically a sharp maximum is observed where the angle of the magnetization is most sensitive to changes in the angle of the applied field [4]. We show that for a film grown on a GGG(100) substrate, the perpendicular FMR linewidth at 20 GHz (≈ 30 Oe) is much smaller than for the films grown on (111) substrates (≥ 60 Oe). Furthermore, the minimum in the linewidth as a function of angle is not nearly as sharp and occurs at approximately 35 degrees relative to the film normal. For applications, it is crucial for the FMR linewidth to be small for perpendicular magnetization. We discuss potential causes for the anomalous angular dependence of the FMR linewidth and how to minimize it for perpendicular magnetization. This work was supported by SMART, a center funded by nCORE, a Semiconductor Research Corporation program sponsored by NIST.
**References** 
[1] Soumah et al., Nat. Comm. 9, 3355 (2018).
[2] Lin et al., JMMM 496, 165886 (2020).
[3] Caretta et al., Science 370, 1438 (2020).
[4] Woltersdorf and Heinrich, Phys. Rev. B 69, 184417 (2004). 

![](https://s3.eu-west-1.amazonaws.com/underline.prod/uploads/markdown_image/1/image/36dcc25d00a7b46fd7512df26ed06725.png) 

Full-width-at-half-maximum FMR linewidth as a function of magnetization angle θ relative to the film normal for a 70 nm Bi:YIG/GSGG(111) film. Angles corresponding to [111] and [100] crystallographic directions are indicated

Anomalous angular dependence of ferromagnetic resonance linewidths in perpendicular Bi:YIG films with ultralow damping

The domain wall (DW) magnetic tunnel junction (MTJ) is a promising component of next-generation neuromorphic, in-memory, and logical computing hardware due to features including non-volatility, multiple analog resistive states, low power, and ultrafast read-write operation [1-3]. Predicting the DW motion along a magnetic track involves complicated and time-consuming micromagnetic simulations, which greatly impede the development of computing systems designed with interconnected DW-MTJ devices [4]. The neural ordinary differential equations (ODE) is a recently conceptualized deep learning framework that can predict the behavior of dynamic systems [5]. In this approach, the ODE that defines the time derivative of the system output is expressed as a deep neural network; when provided with initial conditions, an ODE solver determines the system response at future times. Chen et al. [6] extended this approach by expressing hidden variables that are difficult to probe with higher-order derivatives of the output, which are then replaced with mathematically equivalent time-delayed versions. External inputs can be applied to the network in a similar time-delayed fashion. In this work, DW motion by spin-transfer torque excitation is modeled utilizing the neural ODE framework. Temporal DW position data along a magnetic track excited by a set of random sinusoidal current inputs are generated by mumax3 [7] and are used to train a neural ODE in a supervised fashion through backpropagation. For a different set of random sinusoidal current inputs, the DW position forecasted by the trained network matches with the results generated by mumax3 with very high accuracy (Fig. 2) while reducing the simulation time by a factor greater than 200x, thereby opening the path to efficiently design integrated systems interconnecting a large number of DWMTJs. 

**References** [1] M. Alamdar, T. Leonard, C. Cui et al., Appl. Phys. Lett., vol. 118, no. 11, p. 112401 (2021).
[2] N. Hassan, X. Hu, L. Jiang-Wei et al., Jour. Appl. Phys., vol. 124, no. 15, p. 152127 (2018).
[3] W. H. Brigner, N. Hassan, L. Jiang-Wei et al., IEEE Trans. Electron Devices, vol. 66, no. 11, pp. 4970-4975 (2019).
[4] X. Hu, A. Timm, W. H. Brigner et al., IEEE Trans. Electron Devices, vol. 66, no. 6, pp. 2817-2821 (2019).
[5] R. T. Q. Chen, Y. Rubanova, J. Bettencourtet al., Proceedings of NeurIPS, 31 (2018).
[6] X. Chen, F. A. Araujo, M. Riou et al, Nat. Comm., vol. 12, no. 1016 (2022).
[7] A. Vansteenkiste, J. Leliaert, M. Dvornik et al., AIP Advances, vol. 4, no. 10, p. 107133 (2014). 

![](https://s3.eu-west-1.amazonaws.com/underline.prod/uploads/markdown_image/1/image/01364715490ab753cd3ac85dcf7e5cc1.png) 
Up (blue) and down (red) polarized magnetic domains along a track separated by a DW (yellow). Current inputs control the position of the DW by applying spin-transfer torque. 

![](https://s3.eu-west-1.amazonaws.com/underline.prod/uploads/markdown_image/1/image/9e4b8c52f3c00844a1d6aa3d22edfa85.png) 

DW position forecasted by a trained neural ODE in comparison with mumax3 simulation.

Modeling Magnetic Domain Wall Motion with Neural Ordinary Differential Equations

Studies of Giant Magnetoimpedance (GMI) effect have attracted considerable attention considering various technological applications [1,2]. Up to now, most attention has been paid to the achievement of the highest GMI as well as to tailoring of the magnetic field dependence of GMI effect through the modification of the magnetic anisotropy of the magnetic materials. Generally, the magnetic anisotropy of amorphous materials can be controlled by the magnetostriction coefficient (that to great extend is linked to the chemical composition of material) or by special thermal treatment (including magnetic field or stress-annealing) [2,3]. Most of studies of GMI effect are performed in different families of magnetic wires [1-3]. 
Recently, a new approach allowing to tune the magnetic anisotropy of magnetic wires by depositing of magnetic and non-magnetic layers onto the glass-coating [4].
Accordingly, the purpose of this paper is to study the GMI effect in amorphous Co-rich microwires with Co- layers deposited onto glass-coating. 
Studies of magnetic properties and GMI effect of as-prepared amorphous Fe3.6Co69.2Ni1B12.5Si11Mo1.5C1.2 and of the same microwires with deposited Co-layer microwires reveals that both samples present soft magnetic properties and high GMI effect. Low field hysteresis loops of both samples are rather similar, while the contribution of Co-layer is observed in hysteresis loop measured at higher magnetic field (see Figs 1a,b). Such character of hysteresis loop is similar to those observed in microwires with mixed amorphous- crystalline structure [5]. However, the GMI ratio, ΔZ/Z and magnetic field, H, dependences of GMI effect are affected by the Co-layer (see Fig.2). In particularly, higher GMI ratio and sharper peaks on ΔZ/Z (H) dependencies. 
We discussed observed experimental dependences considering both change of the internal stresses originated by the Co-layer as well as the magnetostatic interaction between the amorphous ferromagnetic nucleus and deposited Co Layer. 
**References:** 
[1] T. Uchiyama, K. Mohri, and Sh. Nakayama, IEEE Trans. Magn., 47, No 10 (2011) pp. 3070-3073 
[2] F.Qin, H.-X. Peng, Prog.Mater. Sci,58 (2013) 183–259 
[3] A. Zhukov, et.al. J. Alloys Compound 814 (2020) 152225, 
[4] K.R. Pirota, M. Hernandez-Velez, D. Navas, A. Zhukov and M. Vázquez, Adv. Funct. Mater. 14 No 3 (2004) 266-268. 
[5] V. Zhukova, et.al. , Chemosensors, 9 (2021) 100, doi: https://doi.org/10.3390/ chemosensors9050100 

![](https://s3.eu-west-1.amazonaws.com/underline.prod/uploads/markdown_image/1/image/fcd16c5915024c52cc375c38ac9ea4a7.png) 
Fig.1 Low field (a) and high field hysteresis loops of studied microwires 
![](https://s3.eu-west-1.amazonaws.com/underline.prod/uploads/markdown_image/1/image/1b1cb1408a5636b26250156f0a2b3a1b.png) 
Fig.2. ΔZ/Z (H) dependencies of microwire without Co-layer (a) and with Co-layer deposited onto glass-coating (b)

Magnetic properties and giant magnetoimpedance effect in multilayered microwires

Interlayer DMI (IL-DMI) has been recently predicted and observed in multilayer thin film heterostructures1-3, coupling two neighboring magnetic films via a non-magnetic interlayer in a chiral fashion. IL-DMI could be utilized to obtain complex chiral magnetic states in one layer, controlled by the magnetic configuration of a neighboring layer, of great interest to spintronic applications. Previous work using magnetometry techniques indicates the existence of non-zero IL-DMI in Synthetic Antiferromagnetic (SAF) bilayers with highly asymmetric properties; one layer close to the spin reorientation transition, and the other fully out-of-plane. In these systems, IL-DMI is manifested as a chiral exchange bias under in-plane magnetic fields. In this contribution, we further investigate these systems via a combination of X-ray magnetic scattering and imaging techniques, revealing the presence of periodic chiral magnetic structures. In particular, X-ray Magnetic Circular Dichroism Photo Electron Emission Microscopy (XMCD-PEEM) measurements evidence the formation of ring-like structures of sizes after applying a field cycling protocol (Fig. 1). In order to understand more in detail the magnetic configuration of these textures, we reconstruct the spatially resolved magnetization vector by combining different relative sample-beam XMCD projections, yielding the presence of 360 degree domain walls separating the outer and inner domains. During the presentation, we will discuss in detail the role that IL-DMI and other magnetic interactions play in the formation and shape of these rings.

Tunable in plane chirality via Interlayer DMI interactions in Synthetic Anti

Self-spin-orbit torque (SOT) that arises from within the ferromagnetic layer itself, such as FePt [1] and CoPt [2] systems, offers new design possibilities for the SOT devices. Unlike FePtâ€™s self-SOT that relies on chemical ordering and apparent global symmetry breaking, CoPt was found to possess rather robust self-SOT with A1-disorder phase. This kind of bulk-SOT which does not rely on the apparent symmetry-breaking attracted our attention. A question arises as to whether the bulk-SOT generated by the structural disorder is comparable to that generated by apparent symmetry-breaking such as composition gradient and interface cutting? This study investigates the microstructural ordering effects on the CoPtâ€™s self-SOT phenomena using orientation-resolved synchrotron x-ray diffraction. Three samples, (i)Ta/CoPt (20nm)/Ta (denoted as baseline-CuPt); (ii) Ta/[Co(0.5nm)/Pt(0.5nm)]20/Ta (denoted as superlattice-CoPt); (iii) Ta/Cu(2nm)/CoPt(20nm)/Cu(2nm)/Ta (denoted as Cu-CoPt), were investigated. All three samples were determined to possess the A1 phase with close Ïxx (â‰ˆ 55 Î¼Î©â—cm) under the Hall device structure. The baseline-sample possessed a (111)-textured A1-phase microstructure, and it yielded a damping-like torque efficiency ÎµDT=0.174Â±0.037. This value is close to that reported in the representative literature of CoPt self-SOT [2]. A similar microstructure, while with an enhanced ÎµDT=0.636Â±0.0333, was obtained in the superlattice sample due to the multi-interface symmetry-breaking effects. However, we found that the microstructure appeared to contain randomly-oriented grains in the Cu-CoPt sample, and this resulted in ÎµDT=0.502Â±0.089. The results imply that the short-range symmetry-breaking could contribute to the SOT in a level close to that achieved by the apparent symmetry-breaking.

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Tuning exchange interactions in 1T VSe2 monolayer by alkali metal adsorption and electride substrate

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