5 research outputs found

    Magnetization dynamics in disordered Fex_xCo1−x_{1-x} alloys : A first-principles augmented space approach and atomistic spin dynamics simulations

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    In this paper, we present a general method to study magnetization dynamics in chemically disordered alloys. This computationally feasible technique, which seamlessly combines three approaches : the density functional based linear muffin-tin orbitals (LMTO) for self-consistently obtaining a sparse Hamiltonian; the generalized recursion method to obtain the one and two-particle Green functions and augmented space approach to deal with disorder averaging. The same formalism applied to both spectral and response properties should make the errors compatible in different studies. %The underlying computational routines are optimized and parallelized for ease of handling. We have demonstrated a successful application to the binary chemically disordered Fex_xCo1−x_{1-x} alloys to explain several experimental features in magnon spectra. Our study captures significant magnon softening due to magnon-electron scattering for chemically disordered Fex_xCo1−x_{1-x} alloys within linear spin wave regime. As a complementary study, we have done atomistic spin dynamics simulations by solving Landau-Lifshitz-Gilbert equation with parameters obtained from ab initio multiple scattering theory to compare with the results obtained from augmented space approach.Comment: arXiv admin note: text overlap with arXiv:1102.4551, arXiv:1304.7091 by other author

    Magnetization Dynamics in FexCo1-x in Presence of Chemical Disorder

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    In this paper, we present a theoretical formulation of magnetization dynamics in disordered binary alloys, based on the Kubo linear response theory, interfaced with a seamless combination of three approaches: density functional-based tight-binding linear muffin-tin orbitals, generalized recursion and augmented space formalism. We applied this method to study the magnetization dynamics in chemically disordered FexCo1−x (x = 0.2, 0.5, 0.8) alloys. We found that the magnon energies decreased with an increase in Co concentration. Significant magnon softening was observed in Fe20Co80 at the Brillouin zone boundary. Magnon–electron scattering increased with increasing Co content, which in turn modified the hybridization between the Fe and Co atoms. This reduced the exchange energy between the atoms and softened down the magnon energy. The lowest magnon lifetime was found in Fe50Co50, where disorder was at a maximum. This clearly indicated that the damping of magnon energies in FexCo1−x was governed by hybridization between Fe and Co, whereas the magnon lifetime was controlled by disorder configuration. Our atomistic spin dynamics simulations show reasonable agreement with our theoretical approach in magnon dispersion for different alloy compositions

    Magnetization Dynamics in Fe<sub>x</sub>Co<sub>1-x</sub> in Presence of Chemical Disorder

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    In this paper, we present a theoretical formulation of magnetization dynamics in disordered binary alloys, based on the Kubo linear response theory, interfaced with a seamless combination of three approaches: density functional-based tight-binding linear muffin-tin orbitals, generalized recursion and augmented space formalism. We applied this method to study the magnetization dynamics in chemically disordered FexCo1−x (x = 0.2, 0.5, 0.8) alloys. We found that the magnon energies decreased with an increase in Co concentration. Significant magnon softening was observed in Fe20Co80 at the Brillouin zone boundary. Magnon–electron scattering increased with increasing Co content, which in turn modified the hybridization between the Fe and Co atoms. This reduced the exchange energy between the atoms and softened down the magnon energy. The lowest magnon lifetime was found in Fe50Co50, where disorder was at a maximum. This clearly indicated that the damping of magnon energies in FexCo1−x was governed by hybridization between Fe and Co, whereas the magnon lifetime was controlled by disorder configuration. Our atomistic spin dynamics simulations show reasonable agreement with our theoretical approach in magnon dispersion for different alloy compositions

    Analysis of marine heatwaves over the Bay of Bengal during 1982–2021

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    Abstract Anomalous increase in sea surface temperature and its impact on natural ecosystems greatly interests the research community. Here we investigate the causes, impacts, and trends of marine heat wave (MHW) events in the Bay of Bengal (BoB) from 1982 to 2021. A total of 107 MHW events have been isolated (> 90th percentile threshold) in this Indian Ocean region, and their variation in intensity, duration, and frequency has been investigated. Our research unveils that an average of three MHW events/year accompanied by a linearly increasing trend of 1.11 MHW events/decade has been observed over the study region. It was also found that the most intense event was observed in 2016, which continued for 69 days, and had a maximum intensity of 5.29 °C and a mean intensity of 2.03 °C (above climatology mean). Moreover, it was observed that the net heat flux, along with anticyclonic eddies, was the primary cause of MHW events. Anticyclonic eddies associated with positive sea surface height anomaly were observed (> 0.20 m) in the vicinity of the most intense MHW event. Additionally, climate change and climate modes like El Niño and Indian Ocean Dipole show a high positive influence on the MHW events. Furthermore, we have examined the MHW event recurrence patterns in various regions of the BoB. From the monthly analysis, it was found that August and November had the most occurrences of MHWs, while April and May had the most extreme MHW events
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