Magnetic force microscopy (MFM) offers a unique insight into the nanoscopic scale domain structures of magnetic materials. However, MFM is generally regarded as a qualitative technique and, therefore, requires meticulous calibration of the magnetic scanning probe stray field (Bprobe) for quantitative measurements. We present a straightforward calibration of Bprobe using scanning gate microscopy on epitaxial graphene Hall sensor in conjunction with Kelvin probe force microscopy feedback loop to eliminate sample-probe parasitic electric field interactions. Using this technique, we determined Bprobe ~70 mT and ~76 mT for probes with magnetic moment ~1×10-13 and>3×1
Principle of MFM In magnetic force microscopy (MFM), the magnetic stray field above a very flat spec...
Oral presentation given at the 20th International Conference on Magnetism, held in Barcelona (Spain)...
175 pagesGraphene is a material consisting of a single layer of carbon atoms, with distinctive elect...
Magnetic force microscopy (MFM) offers a unique insight into the nanoscopic scale domain structures ...
Magnetic force microscopy (MFM) offers a unique insight into the nanoscopic scale domain structures ...
We present a comprehensive method for visualisation and quantification of the magnetic stray field o...
Resumen del trabajo presentado en la 11th International Conference on Nanomaterials: Applications an...
International audienceFabrication, characterization and comparison of gold and graphene micro- and n...
Innovative surface imaging techniques allowing parallel magnetic and topographical microscopy with n...
International audienceFabrication, characterization and comparison of gold and graphene micro- and n...
Fabrication, characterization and comparison of gold and graphene micro- and nano-size Hall sensors ...
The experimental results show that these novel batch fabricated scanning Hall probe can be used in t...
The experimental results show that these novel batch fabricated scanning Hall probe can be used in t...
Graphene micro-Hall probes were developed for a scanning Hall probe microscope system and used for t...
Magnetic force microscopy (MFM) signals have recently been detected from whole pieces of mechanicall...
Principle of MFM In magnetic force microscopy (MFM), the magnetic stray field above a very flat spec...
Oral presentation given at the 20th International Conference on Magnetism, held in Barcelona (Spain)...
175 pagesGraphene is a material consisting of a single layer of carbon atoms, with distinctive elect...
Magnetic force microscopy (MFM) offers a unique insight into the nanoscopic scale domain structures ...
Magnetic force microscopy (MFM) offers a unique insight into the nanoscopic scale domain structures ...
We present a comprehensive method for visualisation and quantification of the magnetic stray field o...
Resumen del trabajo presentado en la 11th International Conference on Nanomaterials: Applications an...
International audienceFabrication, characterization and comparison of gold and graphene micro- and n...
Innovative surface imaging techniques allowing parallel magnetic and topographical microscopy with n...
International audienceFabrication, characterization and comparison of gold and graphene micro- and n...
Fabrication, characterization and comparison of gold and graphene micro- and nano-size Hall sensors ...
The experimental results show that these novel batch fabricated scanning Hall probe can be used in t...
The experimental results show that these novel batch fabricated scanning Hall probe can be used in t...
Graphene micro-Hall probes were developed for a scanning Hall probe microscope system and used for t...
Magnetic force microscopy (MFM) signals have recently been detected from whole pieces of mechanicall...
Principle of MFM In magnetic force microscopy (MFM), the magnetic stray field above a very flat spec...
Oral presentation given at the 20th International Conference on Magnetism, held in Barcelona (Spain)...
175 pagesGraphene is a material consisting of a single layer of carbon atoms, with distinctive elect...