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In conventional exchange-bias system comprising of a bilayer film of ferromagnet (FM) and antiferromagnet (AFM), investigating the role of spin-disorder and spin-frustration inside the AFM and at the interface has been crucial in understanding the fundamental mechanism controlling the exchange-bias -- an effect that leads to a horizontal shift in the magnetization hysteresis response of the FM. Similarly, in the recently reported monolayer molecular exchange-bias effect requiring no AFM layer, probing magnetic-disorder at the FM/molecule interface or inside the FM layer can provide new insights into the origin of molecular exchange-bias and the associated physics. In this article, by cooling the Fe/metal-phthalocyanine devices in oscillating magnetic field, we demonstrate a characteristic temperature dependent response of exchange-bias shift and ferromagnet coercivity that is supportive of a spin-glass behavior. Here, the origin of spin-glass is attributed to the spin frustration created in the magnetic structure of the Fe layer, which was absent in our reference-Fe studies. These results highlight the strong influence of FM/molecule interface pi-d hybridization on the magnetic exchange interactions extending deeper into the FM layer.
SrTi0.5Mn0.5O3 (STMO) is a chemically disordered perovskite having random distribution of Ti and Mn over 1b site. Striking discrepancies about the structural and magnetic properties of STMO demands detailed analysis which is addressed. To explore the
We performed SQUID and FMR magnetometry experiments to clarify the relationship between two reported magnetic exchange effects arising from interfacial spin-polarized charge transfer within ferromagnetic metal (FM)/molecule bilayers: the magnetic har
The ground-state magnetic properties of hexagonal equiatomic alloy of nominal composition Mn_{0.8}Fe_{0.2}NiGe were investigated through dc magnetization and heat capacity measurements. The alloy undergoes first order martensitic transition below 140
As a sister compound and isostructural of MnBi2Te4, the high quality MnSb2Te4 single crystals are grown via solid-state reaction where prolonged annealing and narrow temperature window play critical roles on account of its thermal metastability. X-ra
Electrically induced ionic motion offers a new way to realize voltage-controlled magnetism, opening the door to a new generation of logic, sensor, and data storage technologies. Here, we demonstrate an effective approach to magneto-ionically and elec