Onset of a Propagating Self-Sustained Spin Reversal Front in a Magnetic System
arXiv:1301.1900 · doi:10.1103/PhysRevLett.110.207203
Abstract
The energy released in a magnetic material by reversing spins as they relax toward equilibrium can lead to a dynamical instability that ignites self-sustained rapid relaxation along a deflagration front that propagates at a constant subsonic speed. Using a trigger heat pulse and transverse and longitudinal magnetic fields, we investigate and control the crossover between thermally driven magnetic relaxation and magnetic deflagration in single crystals of Mn-acetate.
5 pages and 4 figures
References in corpus (6)
- Theory of magnetic deflagration
- Experimental determination of the dipolar field in Mn12-acetate
- Quantum deflagration and supersonic fronts of tunneling in molecular magnets
- Anisotropic properties of spin avalanches in crystals of nanomagnets
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Cited by in corpus (9)
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- Matter-wave propagation in optical lattices: geometrical and flat-band effects
- Turbulent fronts of quantum detonation in molecular magnets
- Multidimensional instability and dynamics of spin-avalanches in crystals of nanomagnets
- Partial spin reversal in magnetic deflagration
- Quantum avalanche in the Fe Molecular-Magnet
- Magnetic avalanches in granular ferromagnets: Thermal activated collective behavior
- Multilevel model for magnetic deflagration in nanomagnet crystals