Magnetic anisotropy in thin ferromagnetic films

The magnetic properties of thin ferromagnetic films are studied taking into account the magnetic anisotropy term in the Hamiltonian. In the second approximation equations are obtained for the magnetization of the monatomic layers parallel to the surface of the thin film. From these equations one obtains the Curie temperature, which depends on the thickness of the thin film and the ratio a between the anisotropy constant and the exchange energy between two neighbours. A value can be chosen for such that the thin film becomes ferromagnetic only for a thickness greater than a definite value and in this manner the theoretical results can be fitted to the experimental data. The situation in cobalt thin films is dealt with in particular.

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The author extends his thanks to the research workers of CIFA 1 as well as to Dr. L. Valenta for information on the same subject.     

Light absorption by free semiconductor carriers in the presence of a laser wave

Within the framework of the conditions ; » ^–1 ( ^–1 is the mean time of momentum relaxation), the coefficient of absorption () of a weak electromagnetic wave by the free carriers of a polar semiconductor is calculated in the presence of a strong wave (of frequency ), for arbitrary values of and . Photon absorption by band electrons is due to these latter interacting with optical phonons (of frequency _o). The problem is solved by using an analogous approach to the theory of the linear Kubo reaction. The results are valid in the absence of electron heating, when a strong wave only influences the scattering probability. The appearance of a photostimulated tail of absorption is predicted for < _o, including the jump () for ( – _o + ) ₀T as well as peaks in the function () at the points _s=s (s=1, 2, 3,...). The value (₁) is determined by the formula for the absorption coefficient for one strong wave.Translated from Izvestiya Vysshikh Uchebnykh Zavedenii, Fizika, No. 7, pp. 105–109, July, 1981.The authors are grateful to É. M. Épshtein and Sh. M. Kogan for useful discussions.     

Lattice vibrations in ordered and disordered thiourea

The critical dynamics of the Syozi model for dilute ferromagnetism is considered by the use of master equations. The dynamics is soluble as it is assumed that the time scale of motion on the sublattice on which the impurities move is so much faster than on the other sublattice that fast relaxing variables may be adiabatically eliminated, leaving a new soluble master equation. It is found that the linear and non-linear relaxation of magnetization exponents ^(l) and ^(nl) increase on dilution to ^(l)/(1–) and ^(nl)/(1–) respectively ( is the specific heat exponent for the pure system, which itself changes on dilution to –/(1–)). Thus if the exponents for the pure system obey the scaling law of Rácz and Fisher ^(nl)= ^(l)– ( is the magnetization exponent which changes on dilution to /(1–)) then so do the exponents for the diluted system. Similarly the exponent for spin diffusion changes on dilution to /(1–).     

The inelastic reactions πp→λ(⌆) K with allowance for the contribution of branch cuts

The method of complex angular moments is used to analyze the experimental data on the inelastic reactions p ()K, taking into account branch cuts in the j-plane in the eikonal approximation. An optical model for the backward scattering is considered. Agreement with experiment is obtained in the region of small angles for the reactions (⁰)K⁰. In the case of ^–P K⁰(^–K⁺) processes, agreement is obtained with the experimental results for large (180) scattering angles.Translated from Izvestiya Vysshikh Uchebnykh Zavedenii, Fizika, No. 8, pp. 26–30, August, 1972.     

Ferromagnetic resonance in media with an inhomogeneous saturation magnetization

The method of transition probabilities is used to calculate the line width of ferromagnetic resonance in a medium with an inhomogeneous saturation magnetization. It is shown that in addition to linear (with respect to the Fourier components of the function describing inhomogeneities) terms, the perturbation Hamiltonian must include also quadratic terms. The frequency dependence of the contribution of the porosity to H is fundamentally different from the frequency dependence of the magnetic anisotropy contribution. This anisotropy contribution H_a() decreases on increase in the frequency and has a maximum at = (2/3)_M, whereas the porosity contribution H_p increases on increase in the frequency and vanishes at = (2/3)_M.deceasedTranslated from Izvestiya Vysshikh Uchebnykh Zavedenii, Fizika, No. 12, pp.48–52, December, 1980.     

Towards slow μ− production via muon catalyzed fusion

Slow ^– production via dd-CF using a two-layer arrangement is investigated. To determine its feasibility, experimental measurements are now in progress using the muonic X-ray detection method. The following experimental steps are being considered: (1) measurement of the number of ^– stopped inside a solid H₂/D₂ layer by detecting p K X-rays, (2) hot d emission detection by placing a secondary target at a distance of 10–30 mm from the layer and by detecting specific delayed X-rays, (3) measurement of the disappearance of d emission as the added D₂ layer is increased, (4) dd-CF measurement by detecting fusion protons, and (5) slow ^– emission detection. Results of the initial test experiment are presented.     

Effect of quenching temperature on the components of the permeability tensor and the complex dielectric constant of microwave magnesium ferrites

We report an investigation of the effect of the quenching temperature (from 900 °C, 700 °C, and for self-cooling) on the components of the permeability tensor and on the complex dielectric constant * of magnesium-aluminum, magnesium-chromium and magnesium-manganese, ferrites of fixed composition. The measuring apparatus and measurement procedure are described and an estimate of the errors is given. It is shown that due to quenching the gyrotropic properties of the ferrites are increased ( falls and _a increases), while the dielectric constant is unchanged. Quenching leads to an increase in the magnetic and dielectric losses.Translated from Izvestiya VUZ. Fizika, Vol. 11, No. 11, pp. 41–47, November, 1968.     

ТЕМПЕРАТУРНАЯ ЗАВИС ИМОСТЬ ТЕРМОЭЛЕКТРОДВИЖУЩ ЕЙ СИЛЫ СЕРОГО ОЛОВА С ПРИМЕСЯМИ КАДМИЯ

- , - —183 —10 °.     

Electrical resistivity and thermoelectric power of amorphous niobium-nickel alloys synthetized by vapour quenching

Thin film samples (10–20 thick) of niobium-nickel alloys in the composition range Nb-5 to 95 at % Ni were vapour quenched by R. F. sputtering onto fused quartz substrates held at a temperature of 450 K. It was found that fully glassy alloys were synthetized in the composition range Nb-30 to 85 at % Ni, 2·5 times larger than reported for splat-quenched alloys. Crystallization temperatures exhibited maxima near the eutectic composition and are comparable to those of splat-quenched materials. At room temperature, the electrical resistivity of these alloys lies between 176–210 cm, and the absolute thermoelectric power S between 2·20–2·52 V/K. On increasing the temperature from 4·2 to 775 K, up to which the amorphous alloys are stable, the resistivity of the alloy with=0·50 decreases by about 1·5%; the value of d/dT progressively increases with increasing Ni content, becoming positive at 0·50dS/dT of all alloys lies between 6–8·5×10^–3V deg^–2. The electrical behaviour of these alloys may be treated in terms of electron scattering in disordered structures assuming the nearly free-electron model, in a manner analogous to Ziman's theory of electronic transport in liquid metals.     

Ferromagnetic resonance in thin cobalt films

The paper gives the results of measuring ferromagnetic resonance on thin cobalt films, vacuum deposited on unheated glass slides. The values of the (g-factor, the width of the curve, the effective stress and uniaxial induced anisotropy were determined as a function of the thickness of the film from measurements of the ferromagnetic absorption in a magnetic field normal and parallel to the surface of the film. Measurements were carried out on a frequency of 9200 MHz and on film thicknesses of 180 to 1800 Å. A qualitative explanation of the observed dependences is given.

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The author thanks V. Kamberský and Z. Málek, C. Sc., for providing some of the cobalt films and for help in depositing and measuring the thicknesses, S. Kadeková and M. Polcarová for valuable advice in determining the structure of the films, J. Míová for carefully plotting the results of measurements and Z. Málek and O. tirand for carefully reading the paper and for valuable discussions.     

Short-term electrical relaxation in alkaline halide crystals

The temperature dependence of total conductivity in KCl and NaCl monocrystals with calcium impurity in the audio frequency range is studied, It is established that in the temperature range 50–350°C only one of the observed relaxation processes is described by the dipole relaxation mechanism with characteristic time = ₀exp (E/T); the values ₀ = 10^–14sec, E = 0.65eV, and ₀ = 10^–14sec, E = 0.7eV are obtained for KCl and NaCl respectively. Relaxations with values of ₀ and E differing from those above which were observed in the given temperature and frequency range are produced by resistance of the near electrode region.Translated from Izvestiya VUZ. Fizika, No. 6, pp. 101–106, June, 1973.     

Power law growth for the resistance in the Fibonacci model

Many one-dimensional quasiperiodic systems based on the Fibonacci rule, such as the tight-binding HamiltonianH(n)=(n+1)+(n–1)+v(n) (n),n,l ²(),, wherev(n)=[(n+1)]–[n],[x] denoting the integer part ofx and the golden mean , give rise to the same recursion relation for the transfer matrices. It is proved that the wave functions and the norm of transfer matrices are polynomially bounded (critical regime) if and only if the energy is in the spectrum of the Hamiltonian. This solves a conjecture of Kohmoto and Sutherland on the power-law growth of the resistance in a one-dimensional quasicrystal.     

Current distributions in a two-dimensional random-resistor network

The current and logarithm-of-the-current distributionsn(i) andn(ln i) on bond diluted two-dimensional random-resistor networks at the percolation threshold are studied by a modified transfer matrix method. Thek th moment (–9k8) of n(ln i) i.e., ln i&^k, is found to scale with the linear sizeL as (InL)^(k). The exponents (k) are not inconsistent with the recent theoretical prediction (k)=k, with deviations which may be attributed to severe finitesize effects. For small currents, ln n(y)–, yielding information on the threshold below which the multifractality of (i) breaks down. Our numerical results for the moments of the currents are consistent with other available results.     

Fine Structures of the Permittivity and Characteristic Losses of Electrons in Fluorite

Experimental-computational spectra of the permittivity and characteristic losses –Im^–1 for energies in the range 5–21 eV at a temperature of 4.2 K and theoretical spectra of and –Im^–1 of a fluorite crystal are resolved into elementary transition bands. The parameters of transition bands (energies of their maxima E _i, band halfwidths H _i and areas S _i, and oscillator forces f _i) are determined. A correlation of the spectral bands of and –Im^–1is established, and their specific features are elucidated.     

Gravitomagnetic and Gravitoelectric Waves in General Relativity

Lower-order terms in expansions of the equations of General Relativity in powers of v/c (post-Newtonian approximations) have long been a source of analogies with em theory. A classic textbook example is the steadily spinning sphere generating a constant dipole gravitomagnetic field, with its associated vector potential B^* ₀ = × (analog of the magnetic field B of a spinning charged sphere). In the nonsteady case there are associated gravitoelectric fields E* = – _t – * also, where * is the gravitational Coulomb potential. The case of a rigid sphere spun up from rest by an external (nongravitational) torque at t = 0 is enlightening, as it demonstrates the generation of B* and E* wave fields propagating outward with the velocity of light c: for large t, B* B^* ₀. In a coordinate system for which the metric tensor is nearly equal to the Minkowski tensor, the three-vector potential obeys an equation isomorphic to the electrodynamic equation, that is, ² = –*j* with j* = –v, where is the mass density, v the three-velocity, and * = 16Gc^–2 = 3.7 × 10^–26 mksu, G being the gravitational constant. Significantly, one can construct a gauge invariant four-vector potential F* = (ic^–14*, ), obeying field equations isomorphic to Maxwell's in the Lorentz gauge F _, = 0. The traveling transient dipole field exerts torques on matter in its path, setting up shear strains that may be measurable for very large momentum transfers, for example, between massive astronomical bodies. A rough calculation suggests that such strains are in principle observable.     

Elastic and inelastic scattering of electrons by aligned light nuclei

The contribution to the elastic and inelastic scattering cross sections, , due to alignment of nuclei having axial symmetry was calculated for scattering of unpolarized, ultra-relativistic electrons by⁷Li atoms. This contribution turned out to be on the order of magnitude of the cross section ₀ previously calculated in the absence of nuclear alignment. For various nuclear orientations, the ratios /_o were calculated as a function of the momentum transfer q, which may be useful, for example, in increasing the reliability of identification of quantum numbers of nuclear states and multipole transitions.In contrast with the expression for _o, the expression for contains cross products of reduced matrix elements (RME), along with the squares of their moduli. This permits one, having previously experimentally found ₀ and under various kinematical conditions but for fixed q (the RME depend only on q), to obtain a system of equations for the RME and the statistical tensor g₂, which characterizes the degree of alignment of the nuclear target, along with the separation of the parallel and perpendicular cross sections as in the case of unaligned nuclei. Having solved the system of equations, one finds g₂ both in terms of the moduli of the RME of each multipole transition individually, and also in terms of their relative phases. The additional information thus obtained for each nuclear transition may serve as a more strict criterion for checking models of nuclei used in calculations than measurement of ₀ alone.Translated from Izvestiya Vysshikh Uchebnykh Zavedenii, Fizika, No. 1, pp. 94–98, January, 1990.     

A contribution to the theory of the triple crystal diffractometer

The first part of the paper gives a general equation for triple-crystal arrangement with perfect crystals on the assumption that the third crystal is rotated. It is shown that in the case of perfect crystals the shape of the reflection curve is practically independent of the vertical divergence. The case of mosaic crystals is also solved and the possibility of rotation by other than the third crystal is considered. A method is proposed for investigating the imperfection of a crystal which is different from methods used up to now. The paper is supplemented by some experimental results.

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Semiclassical theory of the scattering of π-mesons by nucleons in the case of strong coupling. Part I

The scattering cross section of the reaction + N N + , + N N + is calculated by the semiclassical method. It is predicted that the latter reaction occurs through N** resonance. The mass of this resonance, the spin, and isospin are found. The zero approximation with respect to the coupling constant between the - and -mesons is considered.     

The elastic coupling between longitudinal and transversal vibrations of isotropic rods I. Rods of square and rectangular cross-section

A new approximate method for theoretically calculating longitudinal vibration frequencies of isotropic homogeneous rods of square and rectangular cross-section is given. We divide a three-dimensional longitudinal vibration into three one-dimensional ones; the coupling between the principal strains in question is assumed to be linear, similarly as in the static case of simple tension. The coupling between the deformations is realized by variable coupling parameters or depending on the order of vibrations (contrary to Rayleigh's correction where Poisson's ratio is the coupling parameter). These parameters are defined by the condition that the corresponding frequency must be minimized (stationary).Up till now Giebe and Blechschmidt [2] have given the best approximate method of calculation. The series of their calculated frequencies corresponds to the measuredones nearly as well as the frequencies calculated by us. The theory described here, however, contains a richer spectrum of frequencies and at the same time explains the frequencies measured in the range of the so-called dead zone, which is the weak point of Giebe's and Blechschmidt's theory.

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