An antiferromagnetically (AFM) coupled biradical based on oxoverdazyl and nitronylnitroxide was synthesized in 46 % yield using Sonogashira coupling. The obtained heterobiradical evidenced distinct properties of both radical entities in solution. Depending on the solvent, the prepared biradical crystallized in two different forms.
View Article and Find Full Text PDFDynamic susceptibility, commonly referred to as AC susceptibility, χ, is a powerful tool to characterize a material's magnetic properties in the presence of a magnetic field B, such as magnetic ordering or spin-relaxation phenomena. The standard technique for accessing χ is based on measurements of the voltage which is induced in a coil by changes of a sample's magnetization in response to a small oscillating magnetic field. Importantly, this setup allows for a phase-sensitive detection of the susceptibility, thereby providing information on the magnetization dynamics.
View Article and Find Full Text PDFAlongside the development of artificially created magnetic nanostructures, micro-Hall magnetometry has proven to be a versatile tool to obtain high-resolution hysteresis loop data and access dynamical properties. Here we explore the application of First Order Reversal Curves (FORC)-a technique well-established in the field of paleomagnetism for studying grain-size and interaction effects in magnetic rocks-to individual and dipolar-coupled arrays of magnetic nanostructures using micro-Hall sensors. A proof-of-principle experiment performed on a macroscopic piece of a floppy disk as a reference sample well known in the literature demonstrates that the FORC diagrams obtained by magnetic stray field measurements using home-built magnetometers are in good agreement with magnetization data obtained by a commercial vibrating sample magnetometer.
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