Noise reduction in heat-assisted magnetic recording by optimizing a high/low Tc bilayer structure
arXiv:1709.03764 · doi:10.1063/1.5004244
Abstract
It is assumed that heat-assisted magnetic recording (HAMR) is the recording technique of the future. For pure hard magnetic grains in high density media with an average diameter of nm and a height of nm the switching probability is not sufficiently high for the use in bit-patterned media. Using a bilayer structure with 50 hard magnetic material with low Curie temperature and 50 soft magnetic material with high Curie temperature to obtain more than 99.2 switching probability, leads to very large jitter. We propose an optimized material composition to reach a switching probability of and simultaneously achieve the narrow transition jitter of pure hard magnetic material. Simulations with a continuous laser spot were performed with the atomistic simulation program VAMPIRE for a single cylindrical recording grain with a diameter of 5nm and a height of 10nm. Different configurations of soft magnetic material and different amounts of hard and soft magnetic material were tested and discussed. Within our analysis, a composition with 20 soft magnetic and hard magnetic material reaches the best results with a switching probability , an off-track jitter parameter K and a down-track jitter parameter nm.
arXiv comment7 pages, 10 figures
References in corpus (5)
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Cited by in corpus (4)
- Systematic parameterization of heat-assisted magnetic recording switching probabilities and the consequences for the resulting SNR
- Curie temperature modulated structure to improve the performance in heat-assisted magnetic recording
- Improving the Signal-to-noise Ratio for Heat-Assisted Magnetic Recording by Optimizing a High/Low Tc bilayer structure
- The superior role of the Gilbert damping on the signal-to-noise ratio in heat-assisted magnetic recording