A computational approach to the study of Ultralow field reversal of two-body magnetization
Submission Type
Event
Faculty Advisor
Narendra Jaggi
Expected Graduation Date
2022
Location
Center for Natural Sciences
Start Date
4-4-2020 2:00 PM
End Date
4-4-2020 3:00 PM
Disciplines
Education | Physics
Abstract
Field-induced magnetization reversal has been thoroughly used for information storage in hard-disks, magnetic memory, and logic devices. Here, we observe the magnetization reversal of two spherical nanoparticles, also called Stoner particles. We used a GPU-accelerated micromagnetic simulation software called mumax3 to study the magnetic switching of these particles at a separation distance that is perpendicular to the anisotropy axes. The external field is applied antiparallel to the anisotropy axes. We have studied the magnetic switching for different values of separation distances, and we observe a general decrease in the external field required for switching as the distance decreases. However, at a critical distance of 23nm, we observed an ultralow magnetic switching field strength. Then the field increases sharply. Our simulations show a general trend that agrees to the data. Work is still in progress to study the magnetic switching of Stoner particles of varied geometry.
A computational approach to the study of Ultralow field reversal of two-body magnetization
Center for Natural Sciences
Field-induced magnetization reversal has been thoroughly used for information storage in hard-disks, magnetic memory, and logic devices. Here, we observe the magnetization reversal of two spherical nanoparticles, also called Stoner particles. We used a GPU-accelerated micromagnetic simulation software called mumax3 to study the magnetic switching of these particles at a separation distance that is perpendicular to the anisotropy axes. The external field is applied antiparallel to the anisotropy axes. We have studied the magnetic switching for different values of separation distances, and we observe a general decrease in the external field required for switching as the distance decreases. However, at a critical distance of 23nm, we observed an ultralow magnetic switching field strength. Then the field increases sharply. Our simulations show a general trend that agrees to the data. Work is still in progress to study the magnetic switching of Stoner particles of varied geometry.