DocumentCode
1034241
Title
Investigations of the domain structure of nickel single crystals
Author
Schwink, C. ; Spreen, H. ; Bungenstab, E. ; Dedie, G. ; GrÜter, O.
Author_Institution
University of München, Munich, Germany.
Volume
2
Issue
3
fYear
1966
fDate
9/1/1966 12:00:00 AM
Firstpage
503
Lastpage
506
Abstract
Investigations of the domain structure (DS) of nickel single crystals of cylindrical and prismatic form with [100] and [110] axes are reported. Using the Bitter technique we observe the colloid pattern on all faces around the crystal axis. The total DS is divided into the basic DS and the closure DS. The basic DS of the [110] crystals is a simple plate structure. The plates (approximate width 0.05 mm) are normal to the crystal axis and each consist of a single elementary domain. Neighboring plates are separated by 71° Bloch walls (for
). The basic DS of the [100] crystals also consists of plates (0.13 mm) normal to the axis, but now each plate contains several elementary domains; we call this a composed plate structure. In axial direction adjacent domains are separated by 109° Bloch walls. The basic DS is essentially the same in prismatic and cylindrical crystals. The closure DS of the [110] crystal forms a pattern of lines normal to the axis. The most remarkable result is, that the number of lines increases with increasing field; the closure DS varies not only quantitatively, but qualitatively with the field. We succeed in exploring many details of the secondary structure, so that we can draw quite a complete picture of the DS of these nickel crystals.
). The basic DS of the [100] crystals also consists of plates (0.13 mm) normal to the axis, but now each plate contains several elementary domains; we call this a composed plate structure. In axial direction adjacent domains are separated by 109° Bloch walls. The basic DS is essentially the same in prismatic and cylindrical crystals. The closure DS of the [110] crystal forms a pattern of lines normal to the axis. The most remarkable result is, that the number of lines increases with increasing field; the closure DS varies not only quantitatively, but qualitatively with the field. We succeed in exploring many details of the secondary structure, so that we can draw quite a complete picture of the DS of these nickel crystals.Keywords
Magnetic domains; Nickel; Colloidal crystals; Helium; Magnetic domains; Magnetization; Nickel; Shape; Surface fitting;
fLanguage
English
Journal_Title
Magnetics, IEEE Transactions on
Publisher
ieee
ISSN
0018-9464
Type
jour
DOI
10.1109/TMAG.1966.1065955
Filename
1065955
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