Three different models of a magnetic dipole, viz., a uniformly magnetised sphere, a circular current loop and a pair of fictitious magnetic charges, have been systematically analysed within the formalism based on the vector potential of the magnetic field. The expressions of the potentials and magnetic fields produced by each dipole model have been obtained. A computer code has been put forward in order to visualise magnetic field lines for different dipole models. It has been shown that the magnetic field outside the uniformly magnetised sphere coincides with that of a point dipole. The other two models give considerably different results at distances small or intermediate in comparison with the dipole size.
Femtosecond laser pulses trigger in dielectric FeBO3 coherent oscillations of the magnetic anisotropy followed by spins. The oscillations are driven by optically excited lattice vibrations strongly coupled to the magnetic system. Unlike the spin resonances, this mode is characterized by a very small damping ratio and can be easily pushed into an anharmonic regime.
A nearly single cycle intense terahertz (THz) pulse with peak electric and magnetic fields of 0.5 MV=cm and 0.16 T, respectively, excites both modes of spin resonances in the weak antiferromagnet FeBO 3 . The high frequency quasiantiferromagnetic mode is excited resonantly and its amplitude scales linearly with the strength of the THz magnetic field, whereas the low frequency quasiferromagnetic mode is excited via a nonlinear mechanism that scales quadratically with the strength of the THz electric field and can be regarded as a THz inverse Cotton-Mouton effect. THz optomagnetism is shown to be more energy efficient than similar effects reported previously for the near-infrared spectral range.
A series of high quality FexGa1−xBO3 single crystals with 0 ≤ x ≤ 1 was prepared and studied by electron magnetic resonance in the temperature range from 4 to 290 K. At low x, only the electron paramagnetic resonance (EPR) of diluted Fe3+ ions is present. The EPR spectra for different orientations of the magnetizing field have been computer simulated. With a conventional spin Hamiltonian including the Zeeman and fine‐structure terms, two different sets of best‐fit parameters have been found. This ambiguity has been resolved on the basis of the general spin Hamiltonian with parameters determined from the crystallographic data using the Newman superposition model. A detailed fitting to the experimental EPR spectra assuming statistical distributions of Fe3+ ligand coordinates has revealed the existence of a certain degree of local disorder in FexGa1−xBO3 single crystals.
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