Engineering magnetic anisotropy in two-dimensional magnetic materials
Although magnetism is one of the oldest branches of solid-state physics, studies of nanomagnetism are extremely vigorous in recent years, because of the accelerating miniaturization of magnetic units in spintronics devices, which drives the sizes of the magnetic units down to nanometer scale. In thi...
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doaj-fec8374ff9144056b760f4084ce3b7a32020-11-24T23:44:27ZengTaylor & Francis GroupAdvances in Physics: X2374-61492018-01-013110.1080/23746149.2018.14324151432415Engineering magnetic anisotropy in two-dimensional magnetic materialsJun Hu0Peng Wang1Jijun Zhao2Ruqian Wu3Soochow UniversityDalian University of Technology, Ministry of EducationDalian University of Technology, Ministry of EducationUniversity of CaliforniaAlthough magnetism is one of the oldest branches of solid-state physics, studies of nanomagnetism are extremely vigorous in recent years, because of the accelerating miniaturization of magnetic units in spintronics devices, which drives the sizes of the magnetic units down to nanometer scale. In this realm, the magnetic anisotropy is the critical factor because it prevents the random spin reorientation induced by thermal fluctuation. Extensive theoretical and experimental efforts have been made to enhance the magnetic anisotropy of the magnetic nanostructures to promote the stability of the magnetization, for the potential applications at high temperature. In this review, we will take a series of examples to address how the magnetic properties including the magnetic anisotropy can be manipulated, as well as the underlying mechanism associated with the manipulation. Thorough understanding of the magnetism of magnetic nanostructures not only provides guidance for engineering the magnetic properties in experiment, but also predicts promising candidates for applications in spintronics devices.http://dx.doi.org/10.1080/23746149.2018.1432415Two dimensional materialsmagnetic nanostructuresmagnetic anisotropy |
collection |
DOAJ |
language |
English |
format |
Article |
sources |
DOAJ |
author |
Jun Hu Peng Wang Jijun Zhao Ruqian Wu |
spellingShingle |
Jun Hu Peng Wang Jijun Zhao Ruqian Wu Engineering magnetic anisotropy in two-dimensional magnetic materials Advances in Physics: X Two dimensional materials magnetic nanostructures magnetic anisotropy |
author_facet |
Jun Hu Peng Wang Jijun Zhao Ruqian Wu |
author_sort |
Jun Hu |
title |
Engineering magnetic anisotropy in two-dimensional magnetic materials |
title_short |
Engineering magnetic anisotropy in two-dimensional magnetic materials |
title_full |
Engineering magnetic anisotropy in two-dimensional magnetic materials |
title_fullStr |
Engineering magnetic anisotropy in two-dimensional magnetic materials |
title_full_unstemmed |
Engineering magnetic anisotropy in two-dimensional magnetic materials |
title_sort |
engineering magnetic anisotropy in two-dimensional magnetic materials |
publisher |
Taylor & Francis Group |
series |
Advances in Physics: X |
issn |
2374-6149 |
publishDate |
2018-01-01 |
description |
Although magnetism is one of the oldest branches of solid-state physics, studies of nanomagnetism are extremely vigorous in recent years, because of the accelerating miniaturization of magnetic units in spintronics devices, which drives the sizes of the magnetic units down to nanometer scale. In this realm, the magnetic anisotropy is the critical factor because it prevents the random spin reorientation induced by thermal fluctuation. Extensive theoretical and experimental efforts have been made to enhance the magnetic anisotropy of the magnetic nanostructures to promote the stability of the magnetization, for the potential applications at high temperature. In this review, we will take a series of examples to address how the magnetic properties including the magnetic anisotropy can be manipulated, as well as the underlying mechanism associated with the manipulation. Thorough understanding of the magnetism of magnetic nanostructures not only provides guidance for engineering the magnetic properties in experiment, but also predicts promising candidates for applications in spintronics devices. |
topic |
Two dimensional materials magnetic nanostructures magnetic anisotropy |
url |
http://dx.doi.org/10.1080/23746149.2018.1432415 |
work_keys_str_mv |
AT junhu engineeringmagneticanisotropyintwodimensionalmagneticmaterials AT pengwang engineeringmagneticanisotropyintwodimensionalmagneticmaterials AT jijunzhao engineeringmagneticanisotropyintwodimensionalmagneticmaterials AT ruqianwu engineeringmagneticanisotropyintwodimensionalmagneticmaterials |
_version_ |
1725498437858754560 |