Bulletin of the American Physical Society
APS March Meeting 2019
Volume 64, Number 2
Monday–Friday, March 4–8, 2019; Boston, Massachusetts
Session V38: Spin Glasses and Disordered Magnetic Systems
2:30 PM–5:30 PM,
Thursday, March 7, 2019
BCEC
Room: 206B
Sponsoring
Units:
GMAG DMP
Chair: Zhenzhong Shi, Duke University
Abstract: V38.00001 : A dynamic probe of finite-size effects near the spin-glass transition temperature*
2:30 PM–2:42 PM
Presenter:
Gregory Kenning
(Physics, Indiana University of Pennsylvania)
Authors:
Gregory Kenning
(Physics, Indiana University of Pennsylvania)
Daniel Tennant
(Physics, University of Texas)
Qiang Zhai
(Physics, University of Texas)
David Harrison
(Physics, University of Minnesota)
E. Dan Dalhberg
(Physics, University of Minnesota)
Raymond Orbach
(Physics, University of Texas)
Using a high sensitivity dual DC SQUID magnetometer, we have measured the growth of the spin glass correlation length, through the aging and end of aging effects. Measurements were made on bulk CuMn5% and a CuMn12% thin film multilayer with CuMn layer thicknesses of 4.5 nm. As the glass temperature Tg is approached (0.9Tg < T<0.96Tg) in the bulk sample, we find that the waiting time effect (as measured by the time associated with the inflection point of the decay) as a function of increasing temperature, shifts to shorter timescales. For T >0.96Tg, there is no waiting time effect (end of aging) on the magnetization decay. and all decays collapse onto a single decay curve indicating an end of aging even for long waiting times (tw = 10,000s). For the thin film, all effects due to the waiting time disappear at around 0.89Tf, where Tf is the freezing temperature marking the onset of irreversibility. The end of aging results are interpreted in terms of the spin glass correlation length saturating due to finite size effects.
*
This work was supported by the U.S. Department of Energy, Office of Basic Energy Sciences, Division of Materials Science and Engineering, under Award DE-SC0013599. The IUP dual dc SQUID magnetometer was built under an NSF MRI, Award No. 0852643.
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