M. Roukes - Academia.edu (original) (raw)
Papers by M. Roukes
Physical Review B - PHYS REV B, 2006
We investigated the transport dynamics of individual magnetic domain walls by employing electrica... more We investigated the transport dynamics of individual magnetic domain walls by employing electrical measurements in multiterminal Ga 1−x Mn x As microdevices. Domain wall propagation velocities were deduced from time-of-flight planar Hall measurements between multiple electrical probes of our samples. Domain wall motion induced by both magnetic field and electric currents was systematically investigated. Dependent on the strength of applied in-plane magnetic field, two regimes of domain wall motion, involving thermally assisted flow for low fields and viscous flow for high fields, have been identified. However our data shows no evidence of spin-current induced domain wall motion.
Physical Review Letters, 1992
Physical Review B, 2006
Magnetostatic modes of yttrium iron garnet ͑YIG͒ films are investigated by ferromagnetic resonanc... more Magnetostatic modes of yttrium iron garnet ͑YIG͒ films are investigated by ferromagnetic resonance force microscopy. A thin-film "probe" magnet at the tip of a compliant cantilever introduces a local inhomogeneity in the internal field of the YIG sample. This influences the shape of the sample's magnetostatic modes, thereby measurably perturbing the strength of the force coupled to the cantilever. We present a theoretical model that explains these observations; it shows that the tip-induced variation of the internal field creates either a local "potential barrier" or "potential well" for the magnetostatic waves. The data and model together indicate that local magnetic imaging of ferromagnets is possible, even in the presence of long-range spin coupling, through the introduction of localized magnetostatic modes predicted to arise from sufficiently strong tip fields.
Physical Review A, 2004
ABSTRACT
Frontiers in Systems Neuroscience, 2009
Bulletin of the American …, Jan 1, 2007
Resonant nanoelectromechanical systems (NEMS) are attracting interest in a broad variety of appli... more Resonant nanoelectromechanical systems (NEMS) are attracting interest in a broad variety of applications ranging from ultrasensitive mass and force detectors to quantum limited devices. However, an efficient, fully integrated scheme for actuation and detection remains a challenge. This talk reviews our recent progress in addressing this problem. First, we obtain excellent actuation efficiency using multilayered piezoelectric nanostructures. Second, we employ the piezoelectric properties of these structures for parametric amplification of ...
APS March Meeting Abstracts, Mar 1, 2003
Metallic nanowires are a simple, easily fabricated material with applications in nanoelectronic, ... more Metallic nanowires are a simple, easily fabricated material with applications in nanoelectronic, nano-plasmonic and nanomechanical systems. We have developed fabrication techniques to create doubly clamped, suspended beams of metallic nanowires. Through a magnetomotive technique, we have excited and detected the fundamental resonant mode of a platinum nanowire beam. We will present our latest results studying the non-linear behavior of this system, as well as our efforts in frequency tuning and ...
Physical Review B, Jan 1, 2000
We explore electrically injected, spin-polarized transport in a ballistic two-dimensional electro... more We explore electrically injected, spin-polarized transport in a ballistic two-dimensional electron gas. We augment the Buttiker-Landauer picture with a simple, but realistic model for spin-selective contacts to describe multimode reservoir-to-reservoir transport of ballistic spin-1/2 particles. Clear and unambiguous signatures of spin transport are established in this regime, for the simplest measurement configuration that demonstrates them directly. These effects originate from spin precession of ballistic carriers; they exhibit a strong depen- dence upon device geometry, and vanish in the diffusive limit. Our results have important implications for prospective ‘‘spin transistor’’ devices.
Physical Review B - PHYS REV B, 2006
We investigated the transport dynamics of individual magnetic domain walls by employing electrica... more We investigated the transport dynamics of individual magnetic domain walls by employing electrical measurements in multiterminal Ga 1−x Mn x As microdevices. Domain wall propagation velocities were deduced from time-of-flight planar Hall measurements between multiple electrical probes of our samples. Domain wall motion induced by both magnetic field and electric currents was systematically investigated. Dependent on the strength of applied in-plane magnetic field, two regimes of domain wall motion, involving thermally assisted flow for low fields and viscous flow for high fields, have been identified. However our data shows no evidence of spin-current induced domain wall motion.
Physical Review Letters, 1992
Physical Review B, 2006
Magnetostatic modes of yttrium iron garnet ͑YIG͒ films are investigated by ferromagnetic resonanc... more Magnetostatic modes of yttrium iron garnet ͑YIG͒ films are investigated by ferromagnetic resonance force microscopy. A thin-film "probe" magnet at the tip of a compliant cantilever introduces a local inhomogeneity in the internal field of the YIG sample. This influences the shape of the sample's magnetostatic modes, thereby measurably perturbing the strength of the force coupled to the cantilever. We present a theoretical model that explains these observations; it shows that the tip-induced variation of the internal field creates either a local "potential barrier" or "potential well" for the magnetostatic waves. The data and model together indicate that local magnetic imaging of ferromagnets is possible, even in the presence of long-range spin coupling, through the introduction of localized magnetostatic modes predicted to arise from sufficiently strong tip fields.
Physical Review A, 2004
ABSTRACT
Frontiers in Systems Neuroscience, 2009
Bulletin of the American …, Jan 1, 2007
Resonant nanoelectromechanical systems (NEMS) are attracting interest in a broad variety of appli... more Resonant nanoelectromechanical systems (NEMS) are attracting interest in a broad variety of applications ranging from ultrasensitive mass and force detectors to quantum limited devices. However, an efficient, fully integrated scheme for actuation and detection remains a challenge. This talk reviews our recent progress in addressing this problem. First, we obtain excellent actuation efficiency using multilayered piezoelectric nanostructures. Second, we employ the piezoelectric properties of these structures for parametric amplification of ...
APS March Meeting Abstracts, Mar 1, 2003
Metallic nanowires are a simple, easily fabricated material with applications in nanoelectronic, ... more Metallic nanowires are a simple, easily fabricated material with applications in nanoelectronic, nano-plasmonic and nanomechanical systems. We have developed fabrication techniques to create doubly clamped, suspended beams of metallic nanowires. Through a magnetomotive technique, we have excited and detected the fundamental resonant mode of a platinum nanowire beam. We will present our latest results studying the non-linear behavior of this system, as well as our efforts in frequency tuning and ...
Physical Review B, Jan 1, 2000
We explore electrically injected, spin-polarized transport in a ballistic two-dimensional electro... more We explore electrically injected, spin-polarized transport in a ballistic two-dimensional electron gas. We augment the Buttiker-Landauer picture with a simple, but realistic model for spin-selective contacts to describe multimode reservoir-to-reservoir transport of ballistic spin-1/2 particles. Clear and unambiguous signatures of spin transport are established in this regime, for the simplest measurement configuration that demonstrates them directly. These effects originate from spin precession of ballistic carriers; they exhibit a strong depen- dence upon device geometry, and vanish in the diffusive limit. Our results have important implications for prospective ‘‘spin transistor’’ devices.