G. Grinstein
Journal of Applied Physics
A scanning tunneling microscope is used to locally deposit arrays of nanometer-scale magnets directly within the superconducting planar input coil of an integrated dc SQUID microsusceptometer. Low-temperature frequency-dependent magnetic-susceptibility measurements reveal a narrow resonance which grows and becomes independent of decreasing temperature. Studies as a function of magnet volume, spacing, and applied field are compared to recent predictions for magnetic macroscopic quantum tunneling in small particles. © 1990 The American Physical Society.
G. Grinstein
Journal of Applied Physics
G. Grinstein, C. Jayaprakash
Physical Review B
G. Grinstein, D.H. Lee, et al.
Physical Review Letters
W.P. Risk, S.D. Lau, et al.
CBGL 1994