References of "Cadogan, J. M."
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See detailMagnetic ordering in nanocrystalline gadolinium: A neutron diffraction study
Ryan, D. H.; Michels, Andreas UL; Döbrich, Frank UL et al

in Physical Review. B, Condensed Matter and Materials Physics (2013), 87(064408), 1-6

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See detailSmall angle neutron scattering investigations of spin disorder in nanocomposite soft magnets
Vecchini, C.; Moze, O.; Suzuki, K. et al

in Journal of Alloys and Compounds (2006), 423(1-2), 31-36

The technique of SANS (small angle neutron scattering) furnishes unique information on the characteristic magnetic length scales and local magnetic anisotropies at the nanoscale in nanocomposite ... [more ▼]

The technique of SANS (small angle neutron scattering) furnishes unique information on the characteristic magnetic length scales and local magnetic anisotropies at the nanoscale in nanocomposite ferromagnets. Such information is not presently available using any other microscopic technique. The basic principles and results of the technique will be presented with regard to a unique and unexpected observation of a dipole field controlled spin disorder in a prototypical soft nanocomposite ferromagnet of the Nanoperm type. [less ▲]

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See detailDipole-field-induced spin disorder in a nanocomposite soft magnet
Michels, Andreas UL; Vecchini, C.; Moze, O. et al

in Europhysics Letters (2005), 72(2), 249-255

We report on a study of a magnetic nanocomposite of the Nanoperm type (Fe89Zr7B3Cu1) by magnetic small-angle neutron scattering (SANS). The understanding of the magnetic microstructure of these materials ... [more ▼]

We report on a study of a magnetic nanocomposite of the Nanoperm type (Fe89Zr7B3Cu1) by magnetic small-angle neutron scattering (SANS). The understanding of the magnetic microstructure of these materials leaves much to be desired since we lack techniques capable of resolving the spin structure in the bulk with nanoscale resolution. Here, we present an analysis of the SANS signal by which one cannot only characterise the nanoscale structure of the spin system, but which allows to identify origin and structure of the perturbing field. In Nanoperm, an unusual angular anisotropy of the scattering suggests that the local spin misalignment decorates, as the most important perturbing field, dipole stray fields around the crystalline phase of the composite. [less ▲]

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