73 research outputs found
Magnetization precession due to a spin polarized current in a thin nanoelement: numerical simulation study
In this paper a detailed numerical study (in frames of the Slonczewski
formalism) of magnetization oscillations driven by a spin-polarized current
through a thin elliptical nanoelement is presented. We show that a
sophisticated micromagnetic model, where a polycrystalline structure of a
nanoelement is taken into account, can explain qualitatively all most important
features of the magnetization oscillation spectra recently observed
experimentally (S.I. Kiselev et al., Nature, vol. 425, p. 380 (2003), namely:
existence of several equidistant spectral bands, sharp onset and abrupt
disappearance of magnetization oscillations with increasing current, absence of
the out-of-plane regime predicted by a macrospin model and the relation between
frequencies of so called small-angle and quasichaotic oscillations. However, a
quantitative agreement with experimental results (especially concerning the
frequency of quasichaotic oscillations) could not be achieved in the region of
reasonable parameter values, indicating that further model refinement is
necessary for a complete understanding of the spin-driven magnetization
precession even in this relatively simple experimental situation.Comment: Submitted to Phys. Rev. B; In this revised version figure positions
on the page have been changed to ensure correct placements of the figure
caption
Transition from the macrospin to chaotic behaviour by a spin-torque driven magnetization precession of a square nanoelement
We demonstrate (using full-scale micromagnetic simulations) that the spin
injection driven steady-state precession of a thin magnetic nanoelement exhibit
a complicate transition from the quasi-macrospin to the chaotic behaviour with
the increasing element size. For nanoelement parameters typical for those used
experimentally we have found that the macrospin approximation becomes invalid
already for very small nanoelement sizes (~ 30 nm), in contrast to the
previously reported results (Li and Zhang, Phys. Rev. B, vol. B68, 024404-1
(2003))Comment: Submitted to Phys. Rev.
Micromagnetic simulations of the magnetization precession induced by a spin polarized current in a point contact geometry
This paper is devoted to numerical simulations of the magnetization dynamics
driven by a spin-polarized current in extended ferromagnetic multilayers when a
point-contact setup is used. We present (i) detailed analysis of methodological
problems arising by such simulations and (ii) physical results obtained on a
system similar to that studied in Rippard et al., Phys. Rev. Lett., v. 92,
027201 (2004). We demonstrate that the usage of a standard Slonczewski
formalism for the phenomenological treatment of a spin-induced torque leads to
a qualitative disagreement between simulation results and experimental
observations and discuss possible reasons for this discrepancy.Comment: Invited paper on MMM2005 (San Jose); accepted for publication in J.
Applied Physic
Synchronization of spin-torque driven nanooscillators for point contacts on a quasi-1D nanowire: Micromagnetic simulations
In this paper we present detailed numerical simulation studies on the
synchronization of two spin-torque nanooscillators (STNO) in the quasi-1D
geometry: magnetization oscillations are induced in a thin NiFe nanostripe by a
spin polarized current injected via square-shaped CoFe nanomagnets on the top
of this stripe. In a sufficiently large out-of-plane field, a propagating
oscillation mode appears in such a system. Due to the absence of the
geometrically caused wave decay in 1D systems, this mode is expected to enable
a long-distance synchronization between STNOs. Indeed, our simulations predict
that synchronization of two STNOs on a nanowire is possible up to the
intercontact distance 3 mkm (for the nanowire width 50 nm). However, we have
also found several qualitatively new features of the synchronization behaviour
for this system, which make the achievement of a stable synchronization in this
geometry to a highly non-trivial task. In particular, there exist a minimal
distance between the nanocontacts, below which a synchronization of STNOs can
not be achieved. Further, when the current value in the first contact is kept
constant, the amplitude of synchronized oscillations depends non-monotonously
on the current value in the second contact. Finally, for one and the same
currents values through the contacts there might exist several synchronized
states (with different frequencies), depending on the initial conditions.Comment: 13 pages with 4 figurews, recently submitted to PR
Irreversible relaxation behaviour of a general class of magnetic systems
Abstract. It is shown that magnetic systems after magnetization in a weak external field for a finite time t mag exhibit a universal time-dependent relaxation behaviour. The normalized magnetization decay after switching off an external field does not depend on any sample parameters and follows a universal law m(t) ∼ log(1 + t mag /t). This universal time dependence is confirmed by magnetic relaxation measurements performed on different powders of small barium hexaferrite magnetic particles at room temperature. The measurements were performed using the PTB SQUID magnetometer in the Berlin Magnetically Shielded Room
Magnetodipolar interlayer interaction effect on the magnetization dynamics of a trilayer square element with the Landau domain structure
We present a detailed numerical simulation study of the effects caused by the magnetodipolar interaction between ferromagnetic ͑FM͒ layers of a trilayer magnetic nanoelement on its magnetization dynamics. As an example, we use a Co/ Cu/ Ni 80 Fe 20 element with a square lateral shape where the magnetization of FM layers forms a closed Landau-like domain pattern. First, we show that when the thickness of the nonmagnetic ͑NM͒ spacer is in the technology relevant region h ϳ 10 nm, magnetodipolar interaction between 90°Neel domain walls in FM layers qualitatively changes the equilibrium magnetization state of these layers. In the main part of the paper, we compare the magnetization dynamics induced by a sub-nsec field pulse in a single-layer Ni 80 Fe 20 ͑Py͒ element and in the Co/ Cu/ Py trilayer element. Here, we show that ͑i͒ due to the spontaneous symmetry breaking of the Landau state in the FM/NM/FM trilayer, its domains and domain walls oscillate with different frequencies and have different spatial oscillation patterns; ͑ii͒ magnetization oscillations of the trilayer domains are strongly suppressed due to different oscillation frequencies of domains in Co and Py; ͑iii͒ magnetization dynamics qualitatively depends on the relative rotation sense of magnetization states in Co and Py layers and on the magnetocrystalline anisotropy kind of Co crystallites. Finally, we discuss the relation of our findings with experimental observations of magnetization dynamics in magnetic trilayers, performed using the element-specific time-resolved x-ray microscopy
Thermal fluctuations and longitudinal relaxation of single-domain magnetic particles at elevated temperatures
We present numerical and analytical results for the swiching times of
magnetic nanoparticles with uniaxial anisotropy at elevated temperatures,
including the vicinity of T_c. The consideration is based in the
Landau-Lifshitz-Bloch equation that includes the relaxation of the
magnetization magnitude M. The resulting switching times are shorter than those
following from the naive Landau-Lifshitz equation due to (i) additional barrier
lowering because of the reduction of M at the barrier and (ii) critical
divergence of the damping parameters.Comment: 4 PR pages, 1 figur
Theoretical Study of the Magnetization Dynamics of Nondilute Ferrofluids
The paper is devoted to the theoretical investigation of the magnetodipolar interparticle interaction effect on magnetization dynamics in moderately concentrated ferrofluids. We consider a homogenous (without particle aggregates) ferrofluid consisting of identical spherical particles and employ a rigid dipole model, where the magnetic moment of a particle is fixed with respect to the particle itself. In particular, for the magnetization relaxation after the external field is instantly switched off, we show that the magnetodipolar interaction leads to the increase of the initial magnetization relaxation time. For the complex ac susceptibility χ (ω) = χ′ (ω) +i χ″ (ω) we find that this interaction leads to an overall increase of χ″ (ω) and shifts the χ″ (ω) peak towards lower frequencies. Comparing results obtained with our analytical approach (second order virial expansion) to numerical simulation data (Langevin dynamics method), we demonstrate that the employed virial expansion approximation gives a good qualitative description of the ferrofluid magnetization dynamics and provides a satisfactory quantitative agreement with numerical simulations for the dc magnetization relaxation, up to the particle volume fraction ∼10%, and for the ac susceptibility, up to 5%. © 2009 The American Physical Society.This work has been done under the financial support of RFFI, Grants No. 06-01-00125, No. 07-02-00079, No. 07-01-960769Ural, No. 08-02-00647, Fund CRDF, No. PG07-005-02
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