2022
DOI: 10.1063/5.0127694
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Magnetostatics of room temperature compensated Co/Gd/Co/Gd-based synthetic ferrimagnets

Abstract: Flexibility for interface engineering and access to all-optical switching of the magnetization make synthetic ferrimagnets an interesting candidate for advanced optospintronic devices. Moreover, due to their layered structure and disordered interfaces, they also bear promise for the emerging field of graded magnetic materials. The fastest and most efficient spin–orbit torque driven manipulation of the magnetic order in this material system generally takes place at compensation. Here, we present a systematic ex… Show more

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Cited by 6 publications
(6 citation statements)
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“…1 g. We note that, even though the samples are deposited as multilayers, significant intermixing between Co and Gd is expected at the interface when sputter depositing at room temperature [33][34][35][36]. As the Co thickness is only 0.8 nm, the intermixing depth in thin RE/TM multilayers is expected to be in a similar order of magnitude as the individual layer thickness, leading to significant alloy-like regions [37].…”
Section: Sample Structure and Characterizationmentioning
confidence: 87%
See 1 more Smart Citation
“…1 g. We note that, even though the samples are deposited as multilayers, significant intermixing between Co and Gd is expected at the interface when sputter depositing at room temperature [33][34][35][36]. As the Co thickness is only 0.8 nm, the intermixing depth in thin RE/TM multilayers is expected to be in a similar order of magnitude as the individual layer thickness, leading to significant alloy-like regions [37].…”
Section: Sample Structure and Characterizationmentioning
confidence: 87%
“…Thus, it only shows a finite magnetization within the partially intermixed Co/Gd and Gd/Co interfaces as well as proximity-induced magnetization in the regions close to the interfaces. As one moves away, this induced magnetization-and thus the angular momentum-decreases exponentially [37]. Secondly, increasing the Gd thickness decreases the average exchange parameter λ in eq.…”
Section: A Time-resolved Magnetization Dynamicsmentioning
confidence: 97%
“…We note that, even though the samples are deposited as multilayers, significant intermixing between Co and Gd is expected at the interface when sputter depositing at room temperature [34][35][36][37]. As the Co thickness is only 0.8 nm, the intermixing depth in thin RE/TM multilayers is expected to be on a similar order of magnitude as the individual layer thickness, leading to significant alloy-like regions [38].…”
Section: Sample Structure and Characterizationmentioning
confidence: 92%
“…Thus, it only shows a finite magnetization within the partially intermixed Co/Gd and Gd/Co interfaces as well as proximityinduced magnetization in the regions close to the interfaces. As one moves away, this induced magnetization-and thus the angular momentum-decreases exponentially [38]. Second, increasing the Gd thickness decreases the average exchange parameter λ in Eq.…”
Section: A Time-resolved Magnetization Dynamicsmentioning
confidence: 98%
“…We choose the areanormalized moment, m, as defining the magnetization requires us to define a thickness by which to normalize. However, in that case, coarse assumptions have to be made about the intermixing and magnetization profile in Gd, 33 making area normalization the more consistent choice. The resultant square hysteresis loop in m for OOP SQUID indicates perpendicular magnetic anisotropy, as expected for thin films of Co on Pt.…”
mentioning
confidence: 99%