AI Article Synopsis

  • Scientists are studying very thin metallic films (less than 10 nanometers) and how they respond to super-fast laser pulses.
  • They found that the way these films react changes a lot based on how thick they are, affecting magnetization (how the metal acts like a magnet).
  • Their research suggests that using laser light can quickly transfer energy to make the magnets work faster, which is exciting for technology like chips in computers.

Article Abstract

All-optical control dynamics of magnetization in sub-10 nm metallic thin films are investigated, as these films with quantum confinement undergo unique interactions with femtosecond laser pulses. Our theoretical analysis based on the free electron model shows that the density of states at Fermi level (DOS) and electron-phonon coupling coefficients (G) in ultrathin metals have very high sensitivity to film thickness within a few angstroms. We show that completely different magnetization dynamics characteristics emerge if DOS and G depend on thickness compared with bulk metals. Our model suggests highly efficient energy transfer from femtosecond laser photons to spin waves due to minimal energy absorption by phonons. This sensitivity to the thickness and efficient energy transfer offers an opportunity to obtain ultrafast on-chip magnetization dynamics.

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Source
http://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC8342544PMC
http://dx.doi.org/10.1038/s41598-021-95319-6DOI Listing

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