To appear in J. Magnetism and Magnetic MaterialsInternational audienceWe study in this article properties of a nanodot embedded in a support by Monte Carlo simulation. The nanodot is a piece of simple cubic lattice where each site is occupied by a mobile Heisenberg spin which can move from one lattice site to another under the effect of the temperature and its interaction with neighbors. We take into account a short-range exchange interaction between spins and a long-range dipolar interaction. We show that the ground-state configuration is a vortex around the dot central axis: the spins on the dot boundary lie in the $xy$ plane but go out of plane with a net perpendicular magnetization at the dot center. Possible applications are discus...
We studied vortex nucleation/annihilation process and its temperature dependence in micromagnetic ob...
In this work we study the thermodynamic properties of ultrathin ferromagnetic dots using Monte Carlo...
Journals published by the American Physical Society can be found at http://journals.aps.org/We compa...
To appear in J. Magnetism and Magnetic MaterialsInternational audienceWe study in this article prope...
10th International Conference on Nanostructured Materials (NANO), Rome, ITALY, SEP 13-17, 2010Intern...
International audienceLangevin simulations at finite temperature of two-dimensional magnetic nanodot...
Langevin simulations of cubic magnetic nanodots were performed using the Landau-Lifshitz equation wi...
The authors have investigated the magnetic properties of submicron soft magnetic cylindrical nanodot...
International audienceVortex gyrotropic motion was simulated in two-dimensional square magnetic dots...
The spin structure in a magnetic dot is studied as a function of the exchange coupling strength and ...
Micromagnetic simulations studies on Permalloy (Ni80Fe20) nanodots with different shapes and edge-to...
We have investigated the equilibrium states of ferromagnetic single wall nanotubes by means of atomi...
Magnetic properties of Fe nanodots are simulated using a scaling technique and Monte Carlo method, i...
We use a microscopic theory taking into account the nearest-neighbour exchange and dipolar interacti...
In transition metal oxides, magnetic dipole-dipole (DD) and chiral Dzyaloshinsky-Moriya (DM) interac...
We studied vortex nucleation/annihilation process and its temperature dependence in micromagnetic ob...
In this work we study the thermodynamic properties of ultrathin ferromagnetic dots using Monte Carlo...
Journals published by the American Physical Society can be found at http://journals.aps.org/We compa...
To appear in J. Magnetism and Magnetic MaterialsInternational audienceWe study in this article prope...
10th International Conference on Nanostructured Materials (NANO), Rome, ITALY, SEP 13-17, 2010Intern...
International audienceLangevin simulations at finite temperature of two-dimensional magnetic nanodot...
Langevin simulations of cubic magnetic nanodots were performed using the Landau-Lifshitz equation wi...
The authors have investigated the magnetic properties of submicron soft magnetic cylindrical nanodot...
International audienceVortex gyrotropic motion was simulated in two-dimensional square magnetic dots...
The spin structure in a magnetic dot is studied as a function of the exchange coupling strength and ...
Micromagnetic simulations studies on Permalloy (Ni80Fe20) nanodots with different shapes and edge-to...
We have investigated the equilibrium states of ferromagnetic single wall nanotubes by means of atomi...
Magnetic properties of Fe nanodots are simulated using a scaling technique and Monte Carlo method, i...
We use a microscopic theory taking into account the nearest-neighbour exchange and dipolar interacti...
In transition metal oxides, magnetic dipole-dipole (DD) and chiral Dzyaloshinsky-Moriya (DM) interac...
We studied vortex nucleation/annihilation process and its temperature dependence in micromagnetic ob...
In this work we study the thermodynamic properties of ultrathin ferromagnetic dots using Monte Carlo...
Journals published by the American Physical Society can be found at http://journals.aps.org/We compa...