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Mater Sci Nanotechnol 2017
Volume 1 Issue 3
Magnetic Materials 2017
Page 93
October 09-10, 2017 London, UK
International Conference on
Magnetic structures and excitations of 3D
nanoparticles
Jean-Claude S Levy
Paris Diderot University, France
M
agnetic nanoparticles are produced for memory
applications as well as for biomedical applications
since they can be driven or stirred by external magnetic
fields. Networks of nanoparticles evidenced interesting
spectra of excitations opening the way to materials with a
low index such as metamaterials. The magnetic structures
and excitations of 3D nanoparticles are rather badly known
because of the occurrence of long ranged coupling such as
dipolar interaction which competes with local interactions
such as an exchange. The goal of this paper is to introduce a
systematic view of these magnetic structures and excitations
for different materials and samples. The characteristic
parameter is the ratio between dipolar interaction and
exchange. This effective ratio evolves with both materials
and sample size. The results of Langevin numerical analysis
of both structures and excitations of a 64*64*64 cube show a
set of transitions from a uniform domain structure to a final
multidomain structure where singularity lines design a full
3D network as shown in the figure, a snapshot of an actual
movie. Among the steps: a single vortex (or antivortex) line,
the occurrence of a 2D network of vortex lines. As expected
in such small samples super-paramagnetism occurs and there
is a rather slow dancing collective motion of these singularity
lines. These rather localized collective motions generalize
the gyrotropic vortex motion of a 2D nanoparticle. The low-
frequency excitations are directly obtained from Langevin
simulations while higher energy excitations are derived from
the dynamical matrix approximation, evidencing gaps in the
spectrum. The low energy spectrum shows a critical behavior
of the super-paramagnetism blocking time. These behaviors
would be modulated by the addition of extra interactions
such as anisotropy and Dzyaloshinskii-Moriya interaction for
instance with the introduction of skyrmions
Jean-claude.levy@univ-paris-diderot.frMaterials Science and Nanotechnology