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Bottom-up magnetic systems Olivier Fruchart Institut Nel - - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

Bottom-up magnetic systems Olivier Fruchart Institut Nel (CNRS-UJF-INPG) Grenoble - France http://neel.cnrs.fr Institut Nel, Grenoble, France. http://perso.neel.cnrs.fr/olivier.fruchart/ http://perso.neel.cnrs.fr/olivier.fruchart/ Table


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SLIDE 1

http://perso.neel.cnrs.fr/olivier.fruchart/ http://perso.neel.cnrs.fr/olivier.fruchart/

Institut Néel, Grenoble, France.

Bottom-up magnetic systems

Olivier Fruchart

Institut Néel (CNRS-UJF-INPG) Grenoble - France

http://neel.cnrs.fr

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SLIDE 2

Olivier Fruchart – CNano IdF School – Paris, June 2013 – p.2

Institut Néel, Grenoble, France

http://perso.neel.cnrs.fr/olivier.fruchart/slides

Table of contents

  • 1. Introduction
  • 2. Magnetic anisotropy in nanodots
  • 3. Magnetization processes inside domain walls
  • 4. Towards 3D spintronics ?
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SLIDE 3

Olivier Fruchart – CNano IdF School – Paris, June 2013 – p.3

Institut Néel, Grenoble, France

http://perso.neel.cnrs.fr/olivier.fruchart/slides

Motivation for magnetism

Modern applications of magnetism Where can 'nano' contribute ?

Nanoparticles

Ferrofluids IRM contrast Hyperthermia Sorting & tagging

Materials

Magnets

(→ motors and generators)

Transformers Magnetocaloric

Data storage

Hard disk drives Tapes Magnetic RAM ?

Sensors

Compass Field mapping HDD Read heads

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SLIDE 4

Olivier Fruchart – CNano IdF School – Paris, June 2013 – p.4

Institut Néel, Grenoble, France

http://perso.neel.cnrs.fr/olivier.fruchart/slides

Motivation for bottom-up

Where can 'bottom-up' contribute ?

Lowest size Highest quality Low-cost and/or mass production 3D self-assembly

Personal views

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Olivier Fruchart – CNano IdF School – Paris, June 2013 – p.5

Institut Néel, Grenoble, France

http://perso.neel.cnrs.fr/olivier.fruchart/slides

Introduction – The hysteresis loop

Manipulation of magnetic materials:  Application of a magnetic field

Zeeman energy: Spontaneous magnetization Remanent magnetization Coercive field Other notation Magnetic induction J=μ0M B=μ0(H+M) EZ=−μ0H.M Losses W =μ0∮(H.d M)

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SLIDE 6

Olivier Fruchart – CNano IdF School – Paris, June 2013 – p.6

Institut Néel, Grenoble, France

http://perso.neel.cnrs.fr/olivier.fruchart/slides

Table of contents

  • 1. Introduction
  • 2. Magnetic anisotropy in nanodots
  • 3. Magnetization processes inside domain walls
  • 4. Towards 3D spintronics ?
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SLIDE 7

Olivier Fruchart – CNano IdF School – Paris, June 2013 – p.7

Institut Néel, Grenoble, France

http://perso.neel.cnrs.fr/olivier.fruchart/slides

Magnetization reversal of nano-objects

Framework

  • L. Néel, Compte rendu Acad. Sciences 224, 1550 (1947)
  • E. C. Stoner and E. P. Wohlfarth, Phil. Trans. Royal. Soc. London A240, 599 (1948)

IEEE Trans. Magn. 27(4), 3469 (1991) : reprint

θ H θ

M H

Approximation:

Uniform rotation / magnetization reversal Coherent rotation / magnetization reversal Macrospin etc. Names used

Dimension-less units: ∂r m=0 (uniform magnetization) E =EV =V [K eff sin

2− 0 M S H cos−H]

E =EV =V [K eff sin

2θ−μ0 M S H cos(θ−θH)]

K eff=K mcK d e =E / KV h = H /H a Ha =2K/0 M S e=sin

2−2hcos−H

Magnetic anisotropy

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Olivier Fruchart – CNano IdF School – Paris, June 2013 – p.8

Institut Néel, Grenoble, France

http://perso.neel.cnrs.fr/olivier.fruchart/slides

Magnetization reversal of nano-objects

H=180° Example for e=sin

2θ+2hcosθ

  • 90°

0° 90° 180° 270°

H>0

hc≈1 Hc≈2K/μ0 M S

Switching field

Switching field ~ coercive field

Energy barrier

Δe =e(θmax)−e(0) =(1−h)

2

ΔE =KV (1−H /H a)

2

T Blocking temperature

Hc

Superparamagnetism

T b≃KV /25kB

Blocked state

Hc(T )= 2K μ0 M S(1−√ ln(τ/ τ0)kBT KV

)

0≈10

−10 s

  • M. P. Sharrock, J. Appl. Phys. 76, 6413 (1994)

Magnetic anisotropy and volume crucial for thermal stability

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Olivier Fruchart – CNano IdF School – Paris, June 2013 – p.9

Institut Néel, Grenoble, France

http://perso.neel.cnrs.fr/olivier.fruchart/slides

A short view on hard disk drives

Co-based Hard disk media : bits 50nm and below

  • S. Takenoiri, J. Magn. Magn. Mater.

321, 562 (2009)

Magnetic bits on hard disk drive Underlying microstructure

  • B. C. Stipe, Nature Photon. 4, 484 (2010)

Engineer (increase) magnetic anisotropy in nano-objects Self-organize grains for one-grain-per-bit concept Questions and dreams

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Olivier Fruchart – CNano IdF School – Paris, June 2013 – p.10

Institut Néel, Grenoble, France

http://perso.neel.cnrs.fr/olivier.fruchart/slides

Example – Go from 2D to 3D through physical routes

Q.Xie, Phys.Rev.Lett.75(13), 2542 (1995)

InAs

Litterature – Stacking dots Driving forces

Strain Surface / Interface energy Thermodynamics and kinetics

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Olivier Fruchart – CNano IdF School – Paris, June 2013 – p.11

Institut Néel, Grenoble, France

http://perso.neel.cnrs.fr/olivier.fruchart/slides

Go from 2D to 3D through physical routes – Growth

Step 1 – The 2D seed

Co/Au(111) dots – 300nm FoV

Step 2 etc. – Vertical replication

+ Au + Co etc. – 300nm FoV 6nm 7.5nm 3nm

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Olivier Fruchart – CNano IdF School – Paris, June 2013 – p.12

Institut Néel, Grenoble, France

http://perso.neel.cnrs.fr/olivier.fruchart/slides

Go from 2D to 3D through physical routes – Magnetism

100 200 100 200 300

v (nm )

3

T (K)

B

A B C D

Pillar volume

Increase blocking temperature

  • O. Fruchart et al., Phys. Rev. Lett. 23 (14), 2769 (1999)
  • O. Fruchart et al., J. Magn. Magn. Mater. 239, 224 (2002)
  • O. Fruchart et al., J. Cryst. Growth 237-239, 2035 (2002)
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SLIDE 13

Olivier Fruchart – CNano IdF School – Paris, June 2013 – p.13

Institut Néel, Grenoble, France

http://perso.neel.cnrs.fr/olivier.fruchart/slides

Other examples of 3D/columnar growth

Q.Xie, Phys.Rev.Lett.75(13), 2542 (1995)

Stacked dots GeMn2 columns inside a Ge matrix

  • M. Jamet et al., Nature Mater. 5, 653 (2006)
  • F. Vidal et al., Appl. Phys. Lett. 95, 152510 (2009)
  • F. Vidal et al., Phys. Rev. Lett. 109, 117205 (2012)

Co columns inside a CoO2 matrix Multifunctional metamaterials →

  • H. Zheng et al., Science 303, 661 (2004)

CoFe2O4 columns BaTiO3 matrix

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Olivier Fruchart – CNano IdF School – Paris, June 2013 – p.14

Institut Néel, Grenoble, France

http://perso.neel.cnrs.fr/olivier.fruchart/slides

CLUE#1

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Olivier Fruchart – CNano IdF School – Paris, June 2013 – p.15

Institut Néel, Grenoble, France

http://perso.neel.cnrs.fr/olivier.fruchart/slides

Table of contents

  • 1. Introduction
  • 2. Magnetic anisotropy in nanodots
  • 3. Magnetization processes inside domain walls
  • 4. Towards 3D spintronics ?
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Olivier Fruchart – CNano IdF School – Paris, June 2013 – p.16

Institut Néel, Grenoble, France

http://perso.neel.cnrs.fr/olivier.fruchart/slides

Length scales

Domains and domain walls – Length scales

Exchange Anisotropy Soft

E=A(∂xi m j)

2+K sin 2θ

Δu=√ A/ K Anisotropy exchange length: Δu≈1 nm → Δu≥100 nm J/m J/m

3

Hard (eg domain wall width) Numerous and complex magnetic domains (History : Weiss domains)

Magnetic domains

Nanomagnetism ~ Mesomagnetism  Need to adapt size of nanostructure to seek new effects

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Olivier Fruchart – CNano IdF School – Paris, June 2013 – p.17

Institut Néel, Grenoble, France

http://perso.neel.cnrs.fr/olivier.fruchart/slides

Engineering epitaxial self-assembly – Fe/W-Mo(110)

Compact 3D dots 300K 500K 700K 900K

~750K ?

1AL 2AL 3AL 4AL >6AL

Deposition temperature, T (K)

S

Not explored

Nominal coverage (atomic layers, AL)

T =700K, [2AL,6AL] t=6AL (for Mo)

r

Θ

T <370K, >6AL (for Mo)

r

Θ

T >400K, >6AL (for Mo)

r

Θ

F la t is la n d s t

~1nm (for Fe/Mo)

C

  • m

p a c t 3 D d

  • ts

t

>30nm [-110] [001] (110)

Θ ~3.5AL

1 m

µ 5 µ m 2 µ m

  • O. Fruchart et al., J. Phys.: Condens. Matter 19, 053001, Topical Review (2007).

Overview of Fe(110) growth by PLD

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Olivier Fruchart – CNano IdF School – Paris, June 2013 – p.18

Institut Néel, Grenoble, France

http://perso.neel.cnrs.fr/olivier.fruchart/slides

Single-crystalline Fe(110) dots – Flux closure and Bloch domain wall

300K

  • 1.5 -1.0 -0.5 0.0

0.5 1.0 1.5

  • 1.0
  • 0.5

0.0 0.5 1.0 // [001] // [1-10] // [110]

Applied field µ0H (T)

Magnetization

Hysteresis loops Magnetization states

Landau states: two antiparallel domains

P.-O. Jubert et al., Europhys. Lett. 63, 135 (2003) P.-O. Jubert et al., Phys. Rev. B64, 115419 (2002)

Typical length: 1 micron

[001] (110) (110) [-110]

Flux-closure domains Domain wall in a box

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Olivier Fruchart – CNano IdF School – Paris, June 2013 – p.19

Institut Néel, Grenoble, France

http://perso.neel.cnrs.fr/olivier.fruchart/slides

Magnetization process inside a domain wall – Theory first

H

H=0 Remanent state Remanent state

H

H=0 Remanent state

Remanent state can be switched: makes one more controlable ‘bit’ Remanence of Néel cap is opposite to applied field

  • F. Cheynis et al., Phys. Rev. Lett. 102, 107201 (2009)

( - , - ) ( - , + ) ( + , + ) ( + , - ) ( + , - )

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Olivier Fruchart – CNano IdF School – Paris, June 2013 – p.20

Institut Néel, Grenoble, France

http://perso.neel.cnrs.fr/olivier.fruchart/slides

XMCD-PEEM : high resolution magnetic imaging

Courtesy:

  • W. Kuch

XMCD

Element selectivity

X-ray Magnetic Circular Dichroism

Magnetic

sensitivity

PEEM

Photo-Emission Electron Microscopy

Collection of electrons surface sensitive → Spatial resolution : 20-25nm Hardly compatible with applied field Features

SOLEIL ELETTRA

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Olivier Fruchart – CNano IdF School – Paris, June 2013 – p.21

Institut Néel, Grenoble, France

http://perso.neel.cnrs.fr/olivier.fruchart/slides

XMCD-PEEM – Switching of Néel caps

LEEM PEEM XMCD-PEEM Field of view: 5µm

Topography Magnetic contrast

Experiments: 90% switching.

Population of Néel cap Positive Negative

  • F. Cheynis et al.,

JAP103, 07D915 (2008)

  • F. Cheynis et al.,
  • Phys. Rev. Lett. 102, 107201 (2009)
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Olivier Fruchart – CNano IdF School – Paris, June 2013 – p.22

Institut Néel, Grenoble, France

http://perso.neel.cnrs.fr/olivier.fruchart/slides

High-resolution magnetic imaging – Lorentz and holography (TEM based)

Fresnel imaging mode

Sensitive mainly to in-plane components of magnetization integrated over the sample’s thickness

Self-assembled fcc Co dots (vortex state)

Pascale Bayle-Guillemaud (INAC) Aurélien Masseboeuf et al. (INAC CEMES) →

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Olivier Fruchart – CNano IdF School – Paris, June 2013 – p.23

Institut Néel, Grenoble, France

http://perso.neel.cnrs.fr/olivier.fruchart/slides

LORENTZ – Dimensionality cross-over from domain-wall to vortex

Vortex Bloch wall

  • A. Masseboeuf et al., Phys. Rev. Lett. 104,

127204 (2010)

Vortex Domain wall

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Olivier Fruchart – CNano IdF School – Paris, June 2013 – p.24

Institut Néel, Grenoble, France

http://perso.neel.cnrs.fr/olivier.fruchart/slides

Various magnetic objects in low dimensions to have (more) fun

Magnetic vortices (1D/0D)

Diameter ~ 10nm

  • W. Döring, J. Appl. Phys. 39,

1006 (1968)

Point with vanishing magnetization

  • T. Shinjo et al.,

Science 289, 930 (2000)

Permalloy (15nm) - Stripe 500nm

Constrained walls (eg : in stripes) : 1D/2D

Fe0.5Co0.5Si, bulk

Spin textures : 2D/3D

Skyrmions and helix

  • X. Z. Yu et al., Nature 465,

901 (2010)

  • G. Chen et al., Phys. Rev.
  • Lett. 110, 177204 (2013)

Cu\Fe\Ni stackings, interfacial

Bloch point (0D)

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SLIDE 25

Olivier Fruchart – CNano IdF School – Paris, June 2013 – p.25

Institut Néel, Grenoble, France

http://perso.neel.cnrs.fr/olivier.fruchart/slides

CLUE#2

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SLIDE 26

Olivier Fruchart – CNano IdF School – Paris, June 2013 – p.26

Institut Néel, Grenoble, France

http://perso.neel.cnrs.fr/olivier.fruchart/slides

Table of contents

  • 1. Introduction
  • 2. Magnetic anisotropy in nanodots
  • 3. Magnetization processes inside domain walls
  • 4. Towards 3D spintronics ?
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SLIDE 27

Olivier Fruchart – CNano IdF School – Paris, June 2013 – p.27

Institut Néel, Grenoble, France

http://perso.neel.cnrs.fr/olivier.fruchart/slides

Prospects Dreams for domain-wall devices

Magnetic logic with domain walls (Field driven)

  • D. A. Allwood et al., Science 309, 1688 (2005)

Limitation: Requires homogeneous rotating field

Magnetic memories with domain walls (Current driven)

Makes use of spin transfer effect Potentially 3D storage, however technologically challenging

  • S. S. P. Parkin, Science 320, 190 (2008)

+ patents

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Olivier Fruchart – CNano IdF School – Paris, June 2013 – p.28

Institut Néel, Grenoble, France

http://perso.neel.cnrs.fr/olivier.fruchart/slides

Some of the bottom-up routes implemented at Institut NEEL

Anodization of aluminum → template

  • H. Masuda, Science 268, 1466-1468 (1995)

Electroplating → magnetic nanowires 100nm

Simple metals and

alloys : Co, Ni, FeNi

Specific aspects

ALD to reduce pore diameter 100nm

  • S. Da Col et al., Appl. Phys. Lett. 98, 112501

(2011)

Decrease dipolar interactions

Modulation of pore diameter

Landscape for domain walls

The basics

  • S. Allende et al., Phys. Rev. B 80, 174402

(2009)

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Olivier Fruchart – CNano IdF School – Paris, June 2013 – p.29

Institut Néel, Grenoble, France

http://perso.neel.cnrs.fr/olivier.fruchart/slides

Other bottom-up routes (collaborators)

Long-range ordered templates Planar structures Nanotubes Multilayered and core-shell

  • K. Nielsch et al., Univ. Hamburg
  • J. Bachmann et al., Univ. Erlangen
  • J. P. Araujo, Univ. Porto

Smartmembrane GmbH, Halle

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Olivier Fruchart – CNano IdF School – Paris, June 2013 – p.30

Institut Néel, Grenoble, France

http://perso.neel.cnrs.fr/olivier.fruchart/slides

Domain-walls in one-dimensional systems

Domain-wall transformation Walker limit, low speed (~100m/s) Experiments and theory Theory predictions ; no experiments No domain-wall transformation High speed (>1000m/s)

Stripes BPW in wires

Stripes, in-plane magnetization Transverse Vortex Bloch Néel Transverse (TW) Bloch-point (BPW) Stripes, out-of-plane magnetization Wires, longitudinal magnetization

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Olivier Fruchart – CNano IdF School – Paris, June 2013 – p.31

Institut Néel, Grenoble, France

http://perso.neel.cnrs.fr/olivier.fruchart/slides

Bottleneck : how to stabilize a domain-wall ?

Nucleation – Propagation mechanism

Explains why domain walls hardly reported in cylindrical nanowires

  • R. Hertel et al., J. Magn. Magn. Mater. 249, 251 (2002)

Sequence of magnetization reversal

  • Y. Henry et al., Eur. Phys. J. B 20, 35 (2001)

Single-domain wire (MFM)

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Olivier Fruchart – CNano IdF School – Paris, June 2013 – p.39

Institut Néel, Grenoble, France

http://perso.neel.cnrs.fr/olivier.fruchart/slides

Collaborative work !

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Olivier Fruchart – CNano IdF School – Paris, June 2013 – p.40

Institut Néel, Grenoble, France

http://perso.neel.cnrs.fr/olivier.fruchart/slides

  • S. Da Col, S. Jamet, N. Rougemaille,
  • R. Afid, M. Darques, L. Cagnon,
  • J. C. Toussaint, O. Fruchart

Institut NEEL Grenoble - France

  • A. Locatelli, T. O. Mentes, B. Santos Burgos

Sincrotrone Elettra Trieste - Italy The research leading to these results has received funding from the European Unions's 7th Framework Programme under grant agreement n°309589 (M3d)

Domain wall nucleation and propagation in cylindrical nanowires