Magnetoresistive memory in phase separated LaCaMnO
arXiv:cond-mat/0412499 · doi:10.1016/j.physb.2004.09.017
Abstract
We have studied a non volatile memory effect in the mixed valent compound LaCaMnO induced by magnetic field (H). In a previous work [R.S. Freitas et al., Phys. Rev. B 65 (2002) 104403], it has been shown that the response of this system upon application of H strongly depends on the temperature range, related to three well differentiated regimes of phase separation occurring below 220 K. In this work we compare memory capabilities of the compound, determined following two different experimental procedures for applying H, namely zero field cooling and field cooling the sample. These results are analyzed and discussed within the scenario of phase separation.
arXiv comment4 pages, 2 figures
References in corpus (9)
- Colossal Magnetoresistant Materials: The Key Role of Phase Separation
- Martensitic accommodation strain and the metal-insulator transition in manganites
- Controlled Phase Separation in La_0.5 Ca_0.5 Mn O_3
- Magnetization studies of phase separation in LaCaMnO
- Non-volatile magnetoresistive memory in phase separated LaPrCaMnO
- Magnetoresistance induced by low-field control of phase separation in La0.5Ca0.5MnO3
- Low temperature irreversibility induced by thermal cycles on two prototypical phase separated manganites
- Correlation between magnetic and transport properties of phase separated LaCaMnO
- Persistent magnetoresistive memory in phase separated manganites
Cited by in corpus (6)
- Complexity in Strongly Correlated Electronic Systems
- Phase diagram of La_{5/8-y}Nd_{y}Ca_{3/8}MnO_3 manganites
- Thermal cycling effects on static and dynamic properties of a phase separated manganite
- Controlling thermal cycling effect in phase separated manganites with high temperature thermal treatments
- A Real Space Description of Magnetic Field Induced Melting in the Charge Ordered Manganites: I. The Clean Limit
- A Real Space Description of Field Induced Melting in the Charge Ordered Manganites: II. the Disordered Case