B.E. Argyle, S.H. Charap
Journal of Applied Physics
Domain wall networks and their motions and transformations in response to changing magnetic fields ( less than equivalent to 30 Hz) are studied in small, rectangular, easy-axis and hard-axis strips of permalloy film (375 angstrom). Many of the effects reported previously using Bitter solution or Lorentz techniques are now seen optically in real time with a wide-field, high-resolution, polarized, laser magneto-optic microscope system. This study reports optical detection of transformation between domain configurations such as the Landau-Lifschitz structure (LL), LL plus diamond, concertina, and bellows. Wall cluster and subcluster artifacts are visible and may be seen to generate (annihilate) or bifurcate (amalgamate) during network motion.
B.E. Argyle, S.H. Charap
Journal of Applied Physics
B.E. Argyle
ECS Meeting 1989
J.C. Suits, B.E. Argyle
Physical Review Letters
B.E. Argyle, N. Miyata, et al.
Physical Review