april, 2020
Event Details
Tobias Bilgeri ________________________________________________________________________________ The Talk is postponed. The new day and time will be updated soon ________________________________________________________________________________ Academic Affiliation: Center for Quantum Nanoscience Date: will be updated soon Time: will be updated soon ESR-STM studies of
Event Details
Tobias Bilgeri
________________________________________________________________________________
The Talk is postponed. The new day and time will be updated soon
________________________________________________________________________________
Academic Affiliation: Center for Quantum Nanoscience
Date: will be updated soon
Time: will be updated soon
ESR-STM studies of Dy and FePc on MgO
In 2016 it was discovered that individual Ho atoms on MgO can show magnetic bistability with record breaking temporal, thermal and magnetic field stability. During our first research project as part of my stay at QNS, we discovered that Dy atoms in many ways exceed the stability of Ho. We find anisotropy barriers roughly twice as large as in Ho, as well as superior robustness against low field demagnetization processes as inferred from a novel ESR-STM technique. We believe that this is a result of a similar physical environment as found for Ho but with additional symmetry protection due to a non-integer spin ground state in the 4f9 configuration of Dy. Furthermore we demonstrate facile atomic manipulation, which allows to engineer precise local magnetic fields with sub-nanometer precision.
During our second research project, we demonstrate for the first time electron spin resonance measurements of individually addressable molecular spins on a surface. Using the spin-1/2 system FePc, we carry out ESR measurements in a vector field and find an isotropic moment of 0.97muB. We coherently manipulate the spin and find coherence times of 42 ns in Rabi experiments. Using a Hahn echo scheme, we show that the intrinsic coherence time is 180 ns with tunneling electrons presenting the dominant source of decoherence. Finally we demonstrate that FePc molecules self-assemble in a commensurate lattice while at the same time retaining the spin properties of individual molecules. We spatially resolve the molecular interactions using local magnetic resonance imaging and demonstrate that the phase coherence time is fully preserved in molecules within a lattice.
Time
(Thursday) 4:00 pm - 5:00 pm KST