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Magnetic skyrmions
Credit: TH

Professor Thorsten Hesjedal FInstP

Professor of Condensed Matter Physics

Research theme

  • Quantum materials

Sub department

  • Condensed Matter Physics

Research groups

  • Topological Magnetism Group
Thorsten.Hesjedal@physics.ox.ac.uk
Telephone: 72235
  • About
  • Publications

Calculation and experimental verification of the acoustic stress at GHZ frequencies in SAW resonators.

IEEE Trans Ultrason Ferroelectr Freq Control 51:11 (2004) 1437-1448

Authors:

F Kubat, W Ruile, T Hesjedal, J Stotz, U Rösler, LM Reindl

Abstract:

High power applications of Surface Acoustic Wave (SAW) devices may lead to acoustomigration in their thin metal electrodes, which deteriorates the performance or may even destroy the SAW device. It is confirmed in this paper that the mechanism of acoustomigration is caused by the SAW-induced stress in the metal. The quantitative calculation of this stress will be shown in detail, starting from the widely used P-Matrix model as a standard analysis tool. The combination with the partial wave method (PWM) yields the stress distribution inside the metal. This approach provides the flexibility to determine the stresses for any given point in a SAW device, for any input power, frequency, wavetype, device geometry, or metal layer. In order to confirm the absolute values of the stress components, we calculated and measured displacements as a function of input power and frequency.

Crack-free and conductive Si-doped AlN/GaN distributed Bragg reflectors grown on 6H-SiC(0001)

Applied Physics Letters 85:11 (2004) 1970-1972

Authors:

T Ive, O Brandt, H Kostial, T Hesjedal, M Ramsteiner, KH Ploog

Abstract:

The Si-doped n-type AIN/GaN distributed bragg reflectors grown on 6H-SiC(0001) were discussed. It was observed that the structures were crack-free and have a stopband centered around 450 nm with a full width at half maximum between 40 and 50 nm. It was also observed that the maximum measured reflectance was ≥99%. It was found that the vertical conductance measurements at room temperature on the samples shown on ohmic I-V behavior in the entire measurement range.

Semiautomatic wet chemical etching of an array of MnAs nanodots and their magnetic properties

Physica E: Low-Dimensional Systems and Nanostructures 24:1-2 SPEC. ISS. (2004) 115-118

Authors:

Y Takagaki, E Wiebicke, J Mohanty, T Hesjedal, L Däweritz, KH Ploog

Magnetic anisotropy of MnAs-films on GaAs(0 0 1) studied with ferromagnetic resonance

Journal of Magnetism and Magnetic Materials 277:1-2 (2004) 159-164

Authors:

J Lindner, T Toliński, K Lenz, E Kosubek, H Wende, K Baberschke, A Ney, T Hesjedal, C Pampuch, R Koch, L Däweritz, KH Ploog

Abstract:

Thin films of MnAs grown on GaAs(001) show a self-organized structure of coexisting ferromagnetic α- and paramagnetic β-MnAs stripes in the temperature interval from 10 to 40°C. We quantify the magnetic anisotropies of the α-stripes via ferromagnetic resonance and superconducting quantum interference device magnetometry for samples with thicknesses of 57 and 165nm. The easy axis of magnetization is found to be located perpendicular to the stripe direction, whereas the direction parallel to the stripes is a hard one. While the intrinsic anisotropies show a bulk-like behavior and explain the direction of the hard axis, the key to understanding the direction of the easy axis is given by the demagnetizing fields due to the stripe formation. © 2003 Elsevier B.V. All rights reserved.

Multimode and multifrequency gigahertz surface acoustic wave sensors

Applied Physics Letters 84:8 (2004) 1407-1409

Authors:

W Seidel, T Hesjedal

Abstract:

A simple surface acoustic wave sensor system was discussed. This system combines the advantages of multifrequency/multimode operation and GHz frequencies in a single acoustic device structure. The sensor system is based on floating electrode unidirectional transducers that allow efficient excitation of two modes and up to 48 harmonics. The basic operation of sensor system was tested by applying it to humidity sensing without a sensitive layer.

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