Modification of magnetic anisotropy in metallic glasses using high-energy ion beam irradiation

Heavy ion irradiation in the electronic stopping power region induces macroscopic dimensional change in metallic glasses and introduces magnetic anisotropy in some magnetic materials. The present work is on the irradiation study of ferromagnetic metallic glasses, where both dimensional change and modification of magnetic anisotropy are expected. Magnetic anisotropy was measured using Mössbauer spectroscopy of virgin and irradiated Fe₄₀Ni₄₀B₂₀ and Fe₄₀Ni₃₈Mo₄B₁₈ metallic glass ribbons. 90 MeV ¹²⁷I beam was used for the irradiations. Irradiation doses were 5×10¹³ and 7.5×10¹³ ions/cm². The relative intensity ratios D ₂₃ of the second and third lines of the Mössbauer spectra were measured to determine the magnetic anisotropy. The virgin samples of both the materials display in-plane magnetic anisotropy, i.e., the spins are oriented parallel to the ribbon plane. Irradiation is found to cause reduction in magnetic anisotropy. Near-complete randomization of magnetic moments is observed at high irradiation doses. Correlation is found between the residual stresses introduced by ion irradiation and the change in magnetic anisotropy.     

Amplitudes of multichannel scattering on a two-dimensional potential barrier with constant height

The immersing method is applied to solve the N-channel scattering problem for concrete potential. In particular, we consider the particle scattering on a two-dimensional potential barrier, which is constant in the scattering direction and arbitrary in the cross-section direction. For this case the scattering amplitudes t _m and r _m (1,2, m= ...,N) are determined. A transition from the obtained formulas to the case of ?-potential is performed. For this case transmission amplitudes t _m and reflection amplitudes r _m are obtained. It is also shown that the product of transmission and reflection amplitudes along the channel m does not depend on the scattering channel.     

Neutrino radiation from dense matter

This article provides a concise review of the problem of neutrino radiation from dense matter. The subjects addressed include quantum kinetic equations for neutrino transport, collision integrals describing neutrino radiation through charged and neutral current interactions, and radiation rates from pair-correlated baryonic and color superconducting quark matter. The text was submitted by the author in English.     

On Laser-Induced High-Order Wave Mixing and Harmonic Generation in a Graphene Quantum Dot

JETP Letters - We present results of numerical investigations of high-order wave mixing/harmonic generation (HWM/HHG) with many-body interaction processes derived by a strong two-frequency circular...     

Erratum to: Several Articles in JETP Letters Published Online First

JETP Letters - An Erratum to this paper has been published: https://doi.org/10.1134/S0021364022330013     

Transfer-matrix for the two-channel scattering problem

The transfer-matrix for the two-channel scattering problem is obtained. The elements of this matrix are expressed in terms of transmission T ₁, T ₂ and reflection R ₁, R ₂ amplitudes. The transfer-matrix for N localized and nonoverlapping scattering centers is presented. Recurrent equations for matrix elements are derived and initial conditions for them are defined.     

Synthetic magnetic opals

We present studies of novel nanocomposites of BiNi impregnated into the structure of opals as well as inverse opals. Atomic force microscopy and high resolution elemental analyses show a highly ordered structure and uniform distribution of the BiNi filler in the matrix. These BiNi-based nanocomposites are found to exhibit distinct ferromagnetic-like ordering with transition temperature of about 675 K. As far as we know there exists no report in literature on any BiNi compound which is magnetic.     

Magnetization curves for general cylindrical samples in a transverse field

Using the recent results for the surface current density on cylindrical surfaces of arbitrary cross-section producing uniform interior magnetic field we propose a method for obtaining solutions of Bean’s critical state model for general cylindrical samples. The method uses the technique of conformal mapping to express the sample surface and the flux-fronts in terms of a set of coefficients that depend on a parameter. The flux-fronts are to be determined by solving a system of nonlinear ordinary differential equations for the coefficients. Retaining only a certain finite number of leading coefficients we get an approximate solution. The procedure is illustrated by considering two cyclindrical samples — one with an elliptical cross-section and the other with a non-elliptical cross-section. The virgin curve and small and large magnetization hysteresis loops for the two samples are obtained.