Bulk ferromagnetism in cleavable van der Waals telluride NbFeTe.

A van der Waals telluride, NbFeTe, has been synthesized using chemical vapor transport reactions. The optimized synthetic conditions yield high-quality single crystals with a novel monoclinic crystal structure. Monoclinic NbFeTe demonstrates a (100) cleavage plane, bulk ferromagnetism below 87 K, and a metallic ground state-the necessary prerequisites for needed spintronics technologies.

Cleavable crystals, crystal structure, and magnetic properties of the NbFeTe layered van der Waals telluride.

Transition metal-based two-dimensional nanomaterials with competing magnetic states are at the cutting edge of spintronic and low-power memory devices. In this paper, we present a Fe-rich NbFeTe layered telluride ( ≈ 0.5), which shows an interplay of spin-glass and antiferromagnetic states below the Néel temperature of 179 K.

Mummified Wood of (Cupressaceae) from the Late Miocene of Taman Peninsula, South Russia.

L. is the second-largest genus of conifers, having the widest distribution of all conifer genera. Its phytogeographic history is, however, obscure due to its very poor fossil record.

Fe-Rich Ferromagnetic Cleavable Van der Waals Telluride FeAsTe.

Transition metal-based layered compounds with van der Waals gaps between the structural layers are a rich source of magnetic materials for spintronic applications. Bulk crystals can be cleaved, providing high-quality two-dimensional nanomaterials, which are promising for the manipulation of spins in spintronic devices and low power quantum logic interfaces. The layered van der Waals telluride FeAsTe can be synthesized by the high-temperature reaction of elements.

Araucarioid wood from the late Oligocene-early Miocene of Hainan Island: first fossil evidence for the genus Agathis in the Northern Hemisphere.

Although many fossil and molecular data suggest migrations from Malesia and Asia to Australia appear to dominate floristic exchange between Australian and Asian rainforests, evidence is emerging that demonstrate dispersal of plant groups from Australia to Asia. In this paper, a new species Agathis ledongensis sp. nov.