Phonon-bottleneck enhanced magnetic hysteresis in a molecular paddle wheel complex of Ru
arXiv:cond-mat/0612536 · doi:10.1063/1.2420767
Abstract
The ruthenium based molecular magnet [Ru(D(3,5-ClPh)F)Cl(0.5HO)CH] (hereafter Ru) behaves as a two-level system at sufficiently low temperatures. The authors performed spin detection by means of single-crystal measurements and obtained magnetic hysteresis loops around zero bias as a function of field sweeping rate. Compared to other molecular systems, Ru presents an enhanced irreversibility as shown by ``valleys'' of negative differential susceptibility in the hysteresis curves. Simulations based on phonon bottleneck model are in good qualitative agreement and suggest an abrupt spin reversal combined with insufficient thermal coupling between sample and cryostat phonon bath.
4 pages, 3 figures
References in corpus (12)
- Quantum Computing in Molecular Magnets
- Butterfly hysteresis loop and dissipative spin reversal in the S=1/2, V15 molecular complex
- Nuclear spin driven resonant tunnelling of magnetisation in Mn12 acetate
- Adiabatic Landau-Zener-Stückelberg transition with or without dissipation in low spin molecular system V15
- Non-adiabatic Landau-Zener transitions in low spin molecular magnet V15
- Phonon-assisted tunneling in the quantum regime of Mn12-ac
- Butterfly hysteresis loop at non-zero bias field in antiferromagnetic molecular rings: cooling by adiabatic magnetization
- Hysteresis loops and adiabatic Landau-Zener-Stückelberg transitions in the magnetic molecule V
- Magnetic Foehn Effect in Nonadiabatic Transition
- Master Equations for pulsed magnetic fields: Application to magnetic molecules
- Butterfly hysteresis curve is a signature of adiabatic Landau-Zener transition
- Quantum Phase Interference in Magnetic Molecular Clusters
Cited by in corpus (4)
- On-chip SQUID measurements in the presence of high magnetic fields
- Spin transition in GdN@C, detected by low-temperature on-chip SQUID technique
- Coherent spin rotation in the presence of a phonon-bottleneck effect
- Anisotropy of the molecular magnet V spin Hamiltonian detected by high-field electron spin resonance