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1 lets as the nanoreactors, which are strongly ferromagnetic.
2 even though the bulk ground state of LSMO is ferromagnetic, a large lattice constant together with an
3 ffect, a magnetic interaction that couples a ferromagnetic and an antiferromagnetic material, resulti
4 ts both the combination of pairwise Mn(III)2 ferromagnetic and antiferromagnetic exchange interaction
5  attributed to the relative stability of the ferromagnetic and antiferromagnetic ground states, arisi
6 2) Rh(0.48) thin films designed so that both ferromagnetic and antiferromagnetic phases are bistable
7            Materials that are simultaneously ferromagnetic and ferroelectric - multiferroics - promis
8 surate magnetic domains, can be described by ferromagnetic and ferroelectric domains only.
9 ction (IDMI) occurs at the interface between ferromagnetic and heavy metal layers with strong spin-or
10  extracting the crossover region between the ferromagnetic and paramagnetic phases.
11 ntrol of the transition temperature (between ferromagnetic and paramagnetic states) using very small
12                             MENs and control ferromagnetic and polymer nanoparticles conjugated with
13 s study presents an opportunity to integrate ferromagnetic and semiconducting properties through the
14           The SmCo(5) particles are strongly ferromagnetic and the aligned particles in epoxy resin e
15 m of correlated insulating, superconducting, ferromagnetic and topological phases(1-6).
16 magnetic phases, such as ferromagnetic, anti-ferromagnetic, and frustrated spin configurations on a l
17  We realize various magnetic phases, such as ferromagnetic, anti-ferromagnetic, and frustrated spin c
18 or skyrmion formation in a bilayer system of ferromagnetic/antiferromagnetic (FM/AFM) films, in which
19 ions, we find that the Kitaev interaction is ferromagnetic, as in 5d(5) iridium honeycomb oxides, and
20                                VI(3) becomes ferromagnetic at 49 K, below which magneto-optical Kerr
21 tic at 5 unit cells (ucs) of LMO or below to ferromagnetic at 6 ucs or above, yet such a study is mis
22  ordering changing from antiferromagnetic to ferromagnetic at a critical magnetic field.
23 T thin films are multiferroic (ferroelectric-ferromagnetic) at room temperature.
24                                   In 3D-MTC, ferromagnetic beads are bound to the cell surface via su
25 ange 5-300 K, the Te-doped nanowires exhibit ferromagnetic behavior with the easy axis of magnetism p
26  the surface, while the plates show distinct ferromagnetic behaviour due to the strong competition be
27 old evolution from the superferromagnetic to ferromagnetic behaviour within the FeNi layer leads to t
28 etic order in an interlayer exchange-coupled ferromagnetic bilayer.
29 urrently accessible in ultrathin heavy metal/ferromagnetic bilayers and multilayers with a strong Dzy
30 electrical and programmable manipulations of ferromagnetic bits are highly pursued for the aim of hig
31                                The spin on a ferromagnetic Co surface can interact with the asymmetri
32      Perpendicular magnetic anisotropy (PMA) ferromagnetic CoFeB with dual MgO interfaces is an attra
33  but a canted antiferromagnetic order with a ferromagnetic component for T < 304 K.
34 trate the predicted emergence of spontaneous ferromagnetic correlations through pairwise measurements
35 amics is expected to be much faster than its ferromagnetic counterpart.
36       Magnetic susceptibility reveals strong ferromagnetic coupling between iron centers, with a coup
37 [((R)DDB)Fe(NO)2((*)NO)](+) results from the ferromagnetic coupling between two strictly orthogonal o
38 , an orthorhombic-like structure, and strong ferromagnetic coupling.
39 ultiferroics by stacking up atomic layers of ferromagnetic Cr(2)Ge(2)Te(6) and ferroelectric In(2)Se(
40 ement with respect to previously studied all-ferromagnetic crosses, as they also reduce the pinning p
41 e visualized the electronic structure of the ferromagnetic crystal Co(3)Sn(2)S(2) and discovered its
42  limited by superparamagnetism in very small ferromagnetic crystals.
43 ductivity, our observations suggest that the ferromagnetic Dirac fermions in Fe(3)Sn(2) are subject t
44 ing of a square array of micrometer-sized Py ferromagnetic disks covered by a superconducting Nb thin
45 tures based on controllable ferroelectric or ferromagnetic domain configurations offer the opportunit
46 rromagnetic pyrochlores with strongly-pinned ferromagnetic domain walls, which both exhibit antisymme
47  magnetic field as well as antiferromagnetic/ferromagnetic domains at finite magnetic fields.
48 to-optical Kerr effect imaging clearly shows ferromagnetic domains, which can be manipulated by the a
49 ion today is encoded in the magnetization of ferromagnetic domains.
50                                Incorporating ferromagnetic dopants into three-dimensional topological
51 ional quantum materials that remain strongly ferromagnetic down to monolayer thickness are highly des
52 of antiferromagnetic domain walls (DWs) than ferromagnetic DWs.
53                      Thus far, NV sensing of ferromagnetic dynamics has been constrained to the case
54 ecific interactions of the molecule with the ferromagnetic electrode but from the polarized spin that
55  flipping the magnetization direction of the ferromagnetic electrode.
56 lations, the strength of interaction between ferromagnetic electrodes and graphene monolayers is show
57  has long been encumbered by its reliance on ferromagnetic electrodes for polarized spin injection.
58 hylammonium lead bromide films from metallic ferromagnetic electrodes in two spintronic-based devices
59 esults confirm that quasi-atomic IAEs act as ferromagnetic elements and trigger ferromagnetic spin al
60 tured [Gd(2)C](2+).2e(-) electride behave as ferromagnetic elements in two-dimensional interlayer spa
61 zation completely in out-of-plane magnetized ferromagnetic elements, but the switching is determinist
62 e interfacial magnetic exchange field from a ferromagnetic EuS substrate, and band-to-band tunnel fie
63 rfacial magnetic exchange field (MEF) from a ferromagnetic EuS substrate.
64 ghbor antiferromagnetic and nearest-neighbor ferromagnetic exchange interactions can induce rich magn
65  form, tphz(*-), promotes a remarkably large ferromagnetic exchange of +214(5) K with Ni(II) spins.
66            The correlated Chern insulator is ferromagnetic, exhibiting substantial magnetic hysteresi
67 ic ordering is dominated by the formation of ferromagnetic Fe(3+)-Fe(2+)-Fe(3+) trimers which are evi
68 ange as paramagnetic Al addition dilutes the ferromagnetic Fe/Co/Ni additions.
69 a and magnetic FeNi nanoisland layers, where ferromagnetic FeNi nanoislands have giant magnetic momen
70 out the need for solution processing, yields ferromagnetic FePt nanomotors that are noncytotoxic, bio
71    Here we study the multiferroic domains in ferromagnetic ferroelectric Mn2GeO4 using neutron diffra
72 ministic magnetization switching in a hybrid ferromagnetic/ferroelectric structure with Pt/Co/Ni/Co/P
73                                   Among such ferromagnetic ferroelectrics are conical spin spiral mag
74  spontaneous magnetic reversal of the entire ferromagnetic film, and an inverted magnetic hysteresis,
75  strain manipulates the magnetization of the ferromagnetic film.
76                                         Thin ferromagnetic films are growing in importance technologi
77                                 Upon doping, ferromagnetic fluctuations are argued to lead to spin-tr
78 h results in four stable magnetic states: +/-ferromagnetic (FM) and +/-antiferromagnetic (A-FM).
79 The sign reversal is attributed to competing ferromagnetic (FM) and antiferromagnetic (AFM) exchange
80                 We report the observation of ferromagnetic (FM) and antiferromagnetic (AFM) interlaye
81  Spin-orbit torques (SOTs) in multilayers of ferromagnetic (FM) and non-magnetic (NM) metals can mani
82 the realization of MeRAM relies primarily on ferromagnetic (FM) based heterostructures which exhibit
83               The change of magnetization in ferromagnetic (FM) layer induces an elastic stress in th
84 a: see text]1.5 GPa, and the other is from a ferromagnetic (FM) metal to an antiferromagnetic (AFM) i
85 spontaneous helical light emission(3,4) from ferromagnetic (FM) monolayers and electric-field induced
86 ctrical control of magnetic properties using ferromagnetic (FM) nanostructures, an opportunity of man
87 ansition from an antiferromagnetic (AF) to a ferromagnetic (FM) phase between 75-105 degrees C.
88 nusual first-order antiferromagnetic (AF) to ferromagnetic (FM) phase transition.
89  synergic influence of superconductor (SC) - ferromagnetic (FM) stray fields, in both the superconduc
90 y in pairs or groups in two-dimensional (2D) ferromagnetic (FM) systems.
91 report the observation of exchange bias in a ferromagnetic Ga(0.94)Mn(0.06)As(0.77)P(0.23)/ Ga(0.94)M
92 uss the use of planar Hall effect (PHE) in a ferromagnetic GaMnAs film with two in-plane easy axes as
93 e in creating magnetic field noise below the ferromagnetic gap frequency which causes NV spin relaxat
94                                              Ferromagnetic Gd(5)Si(4) particles were formulated in te
95  quasi-atomic IAEs through a transition from ferromagnetic [Gd(2)C](2+).2e(-) to antiferromagnetic Gd
96                          Hybrid normal metal/ferromagnetic, gold/permalloy (Au/Py), nanojunctions are
97         Here, we report the first example of ferromagnetic graphene achieved by controlled doping wit
98 s ratio grows greater than 1, resulting in a ferromagnetic ground state at filling factor nu = 2.
99                             We find that the ferromagnetic ground state is remarkably robust to engin
100 at while the sample exhibits an out-of-plane ferromagnetic ground state, an in-plane antiferromagneti
101 ingle-particle ab initio calculations in the ferromagnetic ground state, which indicates intermediate
102 red, non-magnetic, ground state to a splayed ferromagnetic ground state.
103 itrogen contributed much less to the overall ferromagnetic ground state.
104 magnetism is metastable within the otherwise ferromagnetic ground state.
105 ructure calculations confirm the presence of ferromagnetic ground states that arise from direct excha
106 ting in a unidirectional displacement of the ferromagnetic hysteresis loop by an amount called the 'e
107  at [Formula: see text], we observe emergent ferromagnetic hysteresis, with a giant anomalous Hall (A
108 the pristine bandgap and displays pronounced ferromagnetic hysteresis.
109 uple [Bi(2)Te(3)] layers, we show that it is ferromagnetic in plane but antiferromagnetic along the c
110    When restoring stoichiometry, an enhanced ferromagnetic insulating state in LMO films with a thick
111 esponses in the prototypical two-dimensional ferromagnetic insulator, CrI(3).
112 es of the three phases-HSrCoO2.5 is a weakly ferromagnetic insulator, SrCoO3-delta is a ferromagnetic
113 . Nb, Al) and either strongly spin-polarized ferromagnetic insulators (e.g. EuO, GdN) or halfmetallic
114                                              Ferromagnetic insulators (FMIs) are one of the most impo
115                             At half-filling, ferromagnetic insulators are stabilized with valley Cher
116 sm and giant Kerr signals in atomically thin ferromagnetic insulators.
117 ward a new generation of antiferromagnetic - ferromagnetic interactions for spintronics.
118 he of Cr(3+) moments and suggest short-range ferromagnetic interactions.
119 s and/or octahedral rotations, ferroelectric-ferromagnetic interfaces are affected by symmetry mismat
120 e state of a bilayer, which is terminated by ferromagnetic iron clusters that break TRS.
121 system upon laser-induced demagnetization of ferromagnetic iron is transferred to the lattice on sub-
122 r magnetic energy transduction that utilizes ferromagnetic islands (FIs) on the surface of a 3D time-
123 hese complexes, which is not manifest in the ferromagnetic J(SQ-B-NN) values.
124 antum de Haas-van Alphen oscillations of the ferromagnetic kagome lattice metal Fe(3)Sn(2).
125 ectively defect-free, purely manganese-based ferromagnetic kagome lattice with atomic resolution.
126 eld Nernst effect in a newly discovered hard-ferromagnetic kagome-lattice Weyl-semimetal Co(3) Sn(2)
127       Here we provide evidence that the pure ferromagnetic Kondo lattice(9,10) CeRh(6)Ge(4) becomes a
128 ffect with a pulsed tunneling current from a ferromagnetic La(0.67)Sr(0.33)MnO(3) electrode.
129  a strain-released film of epitaxially grown ferromagnetic La(0.7)Sr(0.3)MnO(3) and an electroactive
130 cate a multiferroic tunnel junction based on ferromagnetic La0.7Sr0.3MnO3 electrodes separated by an
131 the interactions between the geometry of the ferromagnetic layer and components of the spin-orbit tor
132                               By varying the ferromagnetic layer composition, we can tailor the magne
133 t flowing through the heavy metal instead of ferromagnetic layer realizes the "end to end" circulatio
134 t with transverse spin polarization into the ferromagnetic layer via the spin Hall effect.
135 sembled molecular monolayer on a gold-coated ferromagnetic layer with perpendicular magnetic anisotro
136 esulting in a lateral Pt gradient within the ferromagnetic layer, as confirmed by microstructure and
137 spin-orbit interactions and transition-metal ferromagnetic layers provide a large and tunable DMI.
138 ferromagnetism is the spatial arrangement of ferromagnetic layers with antiferromagnetic interlayer c
139                       Nothing similar to the ferromagnetic-like hysteresis loop can be observed in Bi
140 he field dependence of magnetization reveals ferromagnetic-like hysteresis loop with a remanent magne
141 agnetic susceptibility measurements revealed ferromagnetic-like phase transitions at temperatures of
142                                        These ferromagnetic liquid droplets exhibit a finite coercivit
143 und that quark nuggets could well exist as a ferromagnetic liquid with a 10(12)-T magnetic field.
144 at quark nuggets may exist in magnetars as a ferromagnetic liquid with a magnetic field B(S) = 10(12+
145  Since the magnetic field needed to flip the ferromagnetic magnetization within femtosecond timescale
146                                    Recently, ferromagnetic material is demonstrated in AOS under mult
147 pond and be aligned to magnetic field like a ferromagnetic material.
148           Two-dimensional (2D) van der Waals ferromagnetic materials are emerging as promising candid
149                                        Solid ferromagnetic materials are rigid in shape and cannot be
150 owave fields on specimens, such as observing ferromagnetic materials at resonance.
151 l model may provide a guide to find suitable ferromagnetic materials for AOS.
152                 Here we study two classes of ferromagnetic materials, rare-earth magnets with high in
153                                      In soft ferromagnetic materials, the smoothly varying magnetizat
154 omain walls have been intensively studied in ferromagnetic materials, where they nucleate at the boun
155 d devices are typically related to inorganic ferromagnetic materials.
156  that in a nonmagnetic metal (NM) or at a NM/ferromagnetic metal (FM) bilayer interface, the symmetry
157  (AFM-I) and the perovskite SrCoO3 that is a ferromagnetic metal (FM-M), owing to their multiple vale
158   Uniaxial and biaxial strain suppresses the ferromagnetic metal at distinctly different strain value
159  a sample excites resonant magnons in a thin ferromagnetic metal layer.
160                                    Using the ferromagnetic metal SrRuO(3) as a model system, we demon
161 y ferromagnetic insulator, SrCoO3-delta is a ferromagnetic metal, and SrCoO2.5 is an antiferromagneti
162 er" phenomena has remained elusive in nearly ferromagnetic metals and in dielectrics on the border of
163 ore, a possible experimental scheme by using ferromagnetic metals as electrodes is proposed to detect
164 rvations of switching of magnetic domains in ferromagnetic metals by circularly polarized light, so-c
165 r injection into organic semiconductors from ferromagnetic metals by using various interface engineer
166 ar effects are also observed in other common ferromagnetic metals, including Co, Ni and Fe.
167 s that include only interband transitions in ferromagnetic metals.
168 equency of the LC circuit composed of a soft ferromagnetic microwire coil that contains the ferromagn
169 scribe results in three models: the 2D Ising ferromagnetic model, the 3D Vicsek flocking model and a
170 tematically modulated by the rotation of the ferromagnetic moment.
171 ayered antiferromagnetism, in which adjacent ferromagnetic monolayers are antiferromagnetically coupl
172 ting film, patterned with antidots, and with ferromagnetic nano-rods grown inside them.
173 ternating temperature excites magnons in the ferromagnetic nanolayer which are detected by measuring
174 lectivity effect is used along with 30-50 nm ferromagnetic nanoplatelets in order to realize a simple
175                              Domain walls in ferromagnetic nanowires are potential building-blocks of
176 induced stochastic switching effects in soft ferromagnetic nanowires is a critical challenge for real
177 ms of stochastic domain wall pinning in soft ferromagnetic nanowires.
178 on spin resonance measurement elucidates the ferromagnetic nature of ZnCoO by the formation of Co-H-C
179 N-PT) unclamped piezoelectric membranes with ferromagnetic Ni overlayers.
180 ion when investigating spin-orbit torques in ferromagnetic/non-magnetic bilayers.
181                                   Spintronic ferromagnetic/non-magnetic heterostructures are novel so
182 c) ) of 49.2 kOe, the largest H(c) among all ferromagnetic NPs ever reported, and saturated magnetic
183  The method was extended to synthesize other ferromagnetic NPs of Sm(2) Co(17) , and, for the first t
184 tion is one and a half times larger than the ferromagnetic one, a magnetic phase composed of canting
185 ends on the stacking order and can be either ferromagnetic or antiferromagnetic.
186  space to tune the hybridization between the ferromagnetic order and meron-like defects.
187         We report the emergence of itinerant ferromagnetic order below 4 kelvin for doping beyond the
188                     This material exhibits a ferromagnetic order for 304 K < T < 565 K, but a canted
189  Neel order in an antiferromagnetic CrSb and ferromagnetic order in Cr-doped (Bi,Sb)2Te3, we realize
190          Here we report intrinsic long-range ferromagnetic order in pristine Cr2Ge2Te6 atomic layers,
191                The realization of long-range ferromagnetic order in two-dimensional van der Waals cry
192                        The existence of this ferromagnetic order is evidenced by negative, anisotropi
193 transition from layered antiferromagnetic to ferromagnetic order tunes the spectral intensity of the
194 native explanation - competition of HTS with ferromagnetic order, fluctuating in superconducting samp
195 netic Bragg peaks evidence long-range static ferromagnetic order, inelastic scattering shows that sho
196 S with overdoping is not caused by competing ferromagnetic order.
197 e with in-plane magnetic field, suggesting a ferromagnetic order.
198            The ordered magnetic arrangement (ferromagnetic ordering in the ab plane and antiferromagn
199 ase in bandgap is additionally attributed to ferromagnetic ordering in the monoclinic phase to facili
200 observed at room temperature, and it retains ferromagnetic ordering in the temperature range 5-395 K.
201 olid [(+)-NDI-Delta(3(-*))(CoCp2(+))3] shows ferromagnetic ordering with a Curie temperature TC = 20
202  a metallic phase with high conductivity and ferromagnetic ordering with high saturation moment.
203 l direction, with both antiferromagnetic and ferromagnetic orders.
204 coupling of its antiferromagnetic order to a ferromagnetic overlayer.
205                 A room temperature amorphous ferromagnetic oxide semiconductor can substantially redu
206 emonstrate a strategy for creating ultrathin ferromagnetic oxides by exploiting atomic heterointerfac
207 urify trypsin based on affinity binding with ferromagnetic particles of azocasein composite (mAzo).
208 e devices are based on a pair of interacting ferromagnetic particles of different size and different
209 Yb(2)Ti(2)O(7) is a quantum spin liquid or a ferromagnetic phase induced by a Higgs transition appear
210 e ability to write arbitrary patterns of the ferromagnetic phase is demonstrated by local heating wit
211              Metamagnetism occuring inside a ferromagnetic phase is peculiar.
212           The sp(2) carbon framework induces ferromagnetic phase transition to develop spin-spin cohe
213                   Here we show that a canted ferromagnetic phase which is preceded by local point sym
214 nnealing in oxygen exhibit a transition to a ferromagnetic phase, and this is the true magnetic groun
215                               The metastable ferromagnetic phases of LaTcO(3) and LaPtO(3) with prese
216 gnetoelectric (ME) antennas with a suspended ferromagnetic/piezoelectric thin-film heterostructure.
217                             We find that the ferromagnetic polarization of the unpaired-spin states i
218 ubic perovskite (i.e. Fm - 3m), (2) the weak ferromagnetic properties and excess magnetic moment of P
219 st importantly, strange-metal behaviour at a ferromagnetic QCP suggests that quantum entanglement-not
220 esults open up a direction for research into ferromagnetic quantum criticality and establish an alter
221 netic systems under pressure have shown that ferromagnetic quantum criticality is avoided either by a
222 ral chemical approach to synthesize strongly ferromagnetic rare-earth metal (REM) based SmCo and SmFe
223 on of antiferromagnetic coupling between the ferromagnetic region and the pinned layer.
224 with a pathway to "hide" or "reveal" a given ferromagnetic region at zero magnetic field.
225 sis of the critical properties in the forced ferromagnetic region yields 3D Heisenberg exponents beta
226 ferromagnetically reduced layer and the bulk ferromagnetic region.
227  nature of magneto-electric (ME) coupling by ferromagnetic resonance (FMR) under an electric field in
228 oherent GHz ac spin current pumped by the Py ferromagnetic resonance can transmit coherently across a
229  in Pt by reproducing published experimental ferromagnetic resonance data in the bilayer geometry.
230 refore, by applying the model to analyze the ferromagnetic resonance data, the distribution of orient
231                                 By employing ferromagnetic resonance driven spin pumping and the inve
232        Quasi-static magnetometry and dynamic ferromagnetic resonance measurements identify a uniaxial
233 effect are evident from the deeply modulated ferromagnetic resonance of Py due to the perpendicular-s
234                                 Here, we use ferromagnetic resonance spectroscopy to measure the magn
235                   Using x-ray scattering and ferromagnetic resonance techniques, we provide unambiguo
236 al can be controlled by driving the system's ferromagnetic resonance.
237 ng sample magnetometry and a frequency-swept ferromagnetic resonant flip-chip technique, respectively
238                  The magnetic properties and ferromagnetic resonant frequencies were experimentally c
239 tal murine colonic window with a stabilizing ferromagnetic scaffold for chronic imaging, minimizing m
240                      We report a new diluted ferromagnetic semiconductor Li(1+y)(Cd,Mn)P, wherein car
241 ounterparts, diamondene is predicted to be a ferromagnetic semiconductor with spin polarized bands.
242  inertial displacement of a domain wall in a ferromagnetic semiconductor.
243 of Eu-cyclooctatetraene (EuCot), a predicted ferromagnetic semiconductor.
244                                              Ferromagnetic semiconductors (FMSs) featuring a high Cur
245 g three distinct surface terminations of the ferromagnetic semimetal Co(3)Sn(2)S(2), we verify spectr
246 llow more flexible control than conventional ferromagnetic skyrmions(5-10).
247 art-Derrick theorem, like in two-dimensional ferromagnetic solitons, dubbed 'baby skyrmions'.
248  quantum electrodynamics system with a small ferromagnetic sphere in a microwave cavity and engineer
249  engenders up to a 90% increase in potential ferromagnetic spin alignments in the central layer and t
250 Es act as ferromagnetic elements and trigger ferromagnetic spin alignments within the antiferromagnet
251    Given that pairing is usually mediated by ferromagnetic spin fluctuations, uranium-based heavy-fer
252        Exploiting an analogy with long-range ferromagnetic spin systems, we identified simple topolog
253 he decay of a non-singular spin texture in a ferromagnetic spin-1 Bose-Einstein condensate.
254 , N-doped graphene exhibited transition to a ferromagnetic state at approximately 69 K and displayed
255 ansition from an antiferromagnetic to a weak ferromagnetic state at filling factors near 0.6.
256 ical insulators such as Bi2Te3, a long-range ferromagnetic state can be established by chemical dopin
257 d giant negative magnetoresistance (~80%) in ferromagnetic state that will benefit potential spintron
258 rge densities, a spontaneous transition to a ferromagnetic state when [Formula: see text] surpasses 3
259 f a magnetar star may be a quark nugget in a ferromagnetic state with core magnetic field B(surface)
260 e low temperature high magnetic-field driven ferromagnetic state, a series of additional minima appea
261 ] film and decrease the magnetization of the ferromagnetic state, allowing rapid rewriting of the mag
262  disappearance of the volume fraction of the ferromagnetic state.
263 ns drive the twisted bilayer graphene into a ferromagnetic state.
264 ic structure in the ground state, via a pure ferromagnetic structure under the intermediate pressure,
265 and erasure of arbitrary shapes of thin-film ferromagnetic structures is reported.
266 llected that originated from both underlying ferromagnetic substrates and the organic films, with kin
267      Spin selectivity in photo-emission from ferromagnetic substrates functionalized with chiral orga
268 place UTe(2) at the paramagnetic end of this ferromagnetic superconductor series.
269 stability suggests that UTe(2) is related to ferromagnetic superconductors such as UGe(2), URhGe, and
270 c performance of a prototype (3.6 mm) of the ferromagnetic swimmer in fluids of different viscosity a
271 al verification of a new class of autonomous ferromagnetic swimming devices, actuated and controlled
272  and theoretical investigations on itinerant ferromagnetic systems under pressure have shown that fer
273  current can switch the magnetization of the ferromagnetic TBG near 3/4 filling as observed in the ex
274 s a promising multiferroic material but it's ferromagnetic TC is well below room temperature and the
275 Although the individual monolayer CrBr(3) is ferromagnetic, the interlayer coupling in bilayer depend
276 ing the three-dimensional magnetization in a ferromagnetic thin film heterostructure.
277  stimulate magnetization oscillations of the ferromagnetic thin film, which results in the radiation
278 n Seebeck effect (SSE) measured for metallic ferromagnetic thin films in commonly used longitudinal c
279 reversal symmetry) and chemical potential in ferromagnetic thin films of Cr-(Bi,Sb)2Te3 grown on SrTi
280 re we demonstrate magnetization switching of ferromagnetic thin layers that is induced solely by adso
281 netoelectric (ME) phenomena in piezoelectric/ferromagnetic thin-film bilayers are a promising paradig
282  Fe-containing frameworks, a transition from ferromagnetic to antiferromagnetic coupling between the
283 reased carrier density, leading to an exotic ferromagnetic to paramagnetic phase transition.
284 , where the gate voltage reversibly drives a ferromagnetic-to-paramagnetic phase transition.
285 y of the crystal structure of the thin-film, ferromagnetic topological insulator (Bi, Sb)2-x V x Te3.
286   Here, we show a reversible paramagnetic-to-ferromagnetic transformation of ferrofluid droplets by t
287 e report here a gate-controlled quantum Hall ferromagnetic transition between two real spin states in
288 istivity under pressure demonstrate that the ferromagnetic transition is continuously suppressed to z
289 wn that the approach to a continuous quantum ferromagnetic transition is typically interrupted by eit
290 onstruction leads to an antiferromagnetic to ferromagnetic transition, making them viable for spin fi
291 kinetic (Fermi) energy, leading to a (Bloch) ferromagnetic transition.
292                                 Quantum Hall ferromagnetic transitions are typically achieved by incr
293  that the observation of both structural and ferromagnetic transitions in the end members of the seri
294                                              Ferromagnetic van der Waals (vdW) insulators are of grea
295 ature is a hallmark of soft, two-dimensional ferromagnetic van der Waals crystals.
296 rromagnetic microwire coil that contains the ferromagnetic VSe(2) film subject to applied DC magnetic
297  modification via a weak magnetic field in a ferromagnetic Weyl semimetal candidate, Co(2)MnAl, at ro
298 [Formula: see text]S[Formula: see text] is a ferromagnetic Weyl semimetal that has been the subject o
299            Co(2)TiGe is one of the predicted ferromagnetic Weyl semimetals.
300 ich is comparable to conventional insulating ferromagnetic YIG films.

 
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