“…It is well-known that PMN-PT exhibits photostriction when it is illuminated with UV light as a result of a converse piezoresponse induced by the photovoltage engendered by the bulk photovoltaic effect. 3,4 Two crucial facts should be taken into account: (i) although piezoelectric materials have large mechanical response to electric fields, the visible-light-driven deformation will not be activated if they do not have an appropriate domain structure containing charged domain walls; (ii) even in ferroelectrics with charged domain walls, large light-driven anisotropic deformation is obtained only when an adequate domain configuration is designed. As hypothesis, other ferroelectric materials exhibiting stripe-shaped charged domain walls may manifest visible-light-induced strain.…”
Section: Resultsmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Light-induced control of magnetism is a promising technology for the implementation of novel magnetoelectronic devices because it is a non-contact actuation method that entails ultralow power dissipation. [1][2][3][4][5][6][7] Unfortunately, deterministic and reversible control of magnetic properties using light has proven to be challenging and, so far, restricted to a few specific materials with still limited commercial viability. 8 For this reason, the scientific community has turned its attention to multiferroic materials which are highly appealing owing to their magnetoelastic and magnetoelectric properties.…”
Optical means instead of electric fields may offer a new pathway for low-power and wireless control of magnetism, holding a great potential to design next-generation memory and spintronic devices. Artificial...
“…It is well-known that PMN-PT exhibits photostriction when it is illuminated with UV light as a result of a converse piezoresponse induced by the photovoltage engendered by the bulk photovoltaic effect. 3,4 Two crucial facts should be taken into account: (i) although piezoelectric materials have large mechanical response to electric fields, the visible-light-driven deformation will not be activated if they do not have an appropriate domain structure containing charged domain walls; (ii) even in ferroelectrics with charged domain walls, large light-driven anisotropic deformation is obtained only when an adequate domain configuration is designed. As hypothesis, other ferroelectric materials exhibiting stripe-shaped charged domain walls may manifest visible-light-induced strain.…”
Section: Resultsmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Light-induced control of magnetism is a promising technology for the implementation of novel magnetoelectronic devices because it is a non-contact actuation method that entails ultralow power dissipation. [1][2][3][4][5][6][7] Unfortunately, deterministic and reversible control of magnetic properties using light has proven to be challenging and, so far, restricted to a few specific materials with still limited commercial viability. 8 For this reason, the scientific community has turned its attention to multiferroic materials which are highly appealing owing to their magnetoelastic and magnetoelectric properties.…”
Optical means instead of electric fields may offer a new pathway for low-power and wireless control of magnetism, holding a great potential to design next-generation memory and spintronic devices. Artificial...
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