Characterizations of 2D Materials by Magnetometry and Spectroscopy
Y64: Characterizations of 2D Materials by Magnetometry and Spectroscopy
Fri. March 8, 8:00 a.m. – 11:00 a.m. CST
211AB
Sponsoring Units: DMP,GMAGChair: Alexander Weber-Bargioni, Lawrence Berkeley National Laboratory
Fri. March 8, 9:48 a.m. – 10:00 a.m. CST
211AB
We demonstrate a technique by which the dynamical magnetic susceptibility of a material can be measured via dephasing spectroscopy of nearby single-spin qubits. This probe measures a complementary regime of frequency and momentum compared to existing techniques, and can be applied to mesoscopic sample volumes. We use the technique to image and characterize the critical magnetic fluctuations of chromium trihalide nanoflakes near their magnetic melting temperatures. We further show how dephasing spectroscopy can be combined with external stimulus of the target material to study its critical dynamics out of equilibrium. This work can be extended to a variety of bulk materials, two-dimensional magnets, films, and devices.
Presented By
Nikola Maksimovic (Harvard University)
Authors
Nikola Maksimovic (Harvard University)
Ruolan Xue (Harvard University)
Liqiao Xia (Massachusetts Institute of Technology)
Ryota Kitagawa (Tokyo Institute of Technology, Tokyo)
Francisco Machado (ITAMP, Harvard-Smithsonian Center for Astrophysics)
Märta Tschudin (University of Basel)
Pavel Dolgirev (Harvard University)
Pablo Jarillo-Herrero (Massachusetts Institute of Technology MI)
Amir Yacoby (Harvard University)
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Imaging equilibrium and non-equilibrium critical phenomena in mesoscopic magnets
Fri. March 8, 9:48 a.m. – 10:00 a.m. CST
211AB
We demonstrate a technique by which the dynamical magnetic susceptibility of a material can be measured via dephasing spectroscopy of nearby single-spin qubits. This probe measures a complementary regime of frequency and momentum compared to existing techniques, and can be applied to mesoscopic sample volumes. We use the technique to image and characterize the critical magnetic fluctuations of chromium trihalide nanoflakes near their magnetic melting temperatures. We further show how dephasing spectroscopy can be combined with external stimulus of the target material to study its critical dynamics out of equilibrium. This work can be extended to a variety of bulk materials, two-dimensional magnets, films, and devices.
Presented By
Nikola Maksimovic (Harvard University)
Authors
Nikola Maksimovic (Harvard University)
Ruolan Xue (Harvard University)
Liqiao Xia (Massachusetts Institute of Technology)
Ryota Kitagawa (Tokyo Institute of Technology, Tokyo)
Francisco Machado (ITAMP, Harvard-Smithsonian Center for Astrophysics)
Märta Tschudin (University of Basel)
Pavel Dolgirev (Harvard University)
Pablo Jarillo-Herrero (Massachusetts Institute of Technology MI)