Electric Field Control of Magnetoresistance in Epitaxial Fe0.75Co0.25 in Composite Multiferroics

ORAL

Abstract

Composite multiferroics that integrate ferroelectric and magnetic properties can function above room temperature and exhibit improved magnetoelectric (ME) coupling compared to single-phase multiferroic materials, making them desirable candidates for both studying the fundamental physics of ME coupling and applications for future novel devices.1 Further, these composite multiferroics present an opportunity to alter magnon generation and propagation via electrical methods. In this study, we investigate the magnetization dynamics of MBE-grown Fe0.75Co0.25, a metallic ferromagnet with low damping and high magnetoelastic constant, epitaxially grown on ferroelectric materials.2–4 Electric field manipulation of magnetoresistance is observed and further characterized using transport and optical techniques.

References

1. Pradhan, D. K., Kumari, S. & Rack, P. D. Magnetoelectric Composites: Applications, Coupling Mechanisms, and Future Directions. Nanomaterials (Basel) 10, 2072 (2020).

2. Edwards, E. R. J., Nembach, H. T. & Shaw, J. M. Co25Fe75 Thin Films with Ultralow Total Damping of Ferromagnetic Resonance. Phys. Rev. Appl. 11, 054036 (2019).

3. Lee, A. J. et al. Metallic ferromagnetic films with magnetic damping under 1.4 × 10−3. Nat Commun 8, 234 (2017).

4. Schwienbacher, D. et al. Magnetoelasticity of Co25Fe75 thin films. J Appl Phys 126, https://doi.org/10.1063/1.5116314 (2019).

* DAGSI (RX22-OSU-22-1)

Presenters

  • Katherine Robinson

    Ohio State University

Authors

  • Katherine Robinson

    Ohio State University

  • Brenton Noesges

    Air Force Research Lab - WPAFB, Azimuth Corporation, Beavercreek, OH

  • Michael Wolf

    Air Force Research Lab - WPAFB, Air Force Research Lab - WPAFB, Azimuth Corporation, Beavercreek, OH

  • Kelsey Collins

    Air Force Research Lab - WPAFB, Azimuth Corporation, Beavercreek, OH

  • Michael Newburger

    Air Force Research Lab, Air Force Research Laboratory (AFRL), Materials Directorate, AirForce Research Laboratory, Air Force Research Lab - WPAFB

  • Michael Page

    Air Force Research Lab, AFRL, Air Force Research Lab - WPAFB

  • Roland K Kawakami

    The Ohio State University