High density data storage based on the atomic force microscope
H.J. Mamin, R.P. Ried, et al.
INVMTC 1998
Magnetic resonance force microscopy (MRFM) is based on measuring the attonewton-scale force between nuclear or electronic spins and a magnetic tip. The force is directly proportional to the magnetic field gradient generated by the tip, making a high moment nanoscale magnet desirable. Dysprosium, with a bulk magnetization 70% higher than iron, is a suitable candidate for such a tip. We have performed MRFM to quantitatively characterize two Dy nanomagnets. We find that magnetic field gradients as high as 6 MT/m (60 G/nm) can be generated, a 40% enhancement compared to our previous FeCo tips. © 2012 American Institute of Physics.
H.J. Mamin, R.P. Ried, et al.
INVMTC 1998
J. Leisen, C. Boeffel, et al.
Macromolecules
Wei Sun, Jie Shen, et al.
Science
Gregory S. Doerk, Chi-Chun Liu, et al.
ACS Nano