Publication | Closed Access
Origin of microscopic surface roughness of perpendicular magnetic flexible disks
11
Citations
2
References
1988
Year
EngineeringMechanical EngineeringSoft MatterMagnetoelastic MaterialsMagnetic MaterialsStructural MaterialsMagnetismMedia Surface RoughnessMechanicsContact MechanicMaterials SciencePhysicsMechanical BehaviorSurface RoughnessSurface TensionSurface FinishingSolid MechanicsMaterial MechanicsSurface FinishMicroscopic Surface RoughnessMagnetic MaterialMicrostructureMechanical PropertiesNatural SciencesMaterials CharacterizationApplied PhysicsSpectral AnalysisSurface EngineeringMagnetic PropertyMagnetic FieldMechanics Of Materials
Media surface roughness was studied, using spectral analysis (maximum entropy method) to determine the amplitude and wavelength of a single sinusoid that modeled the medium's surface roughness. The results showed that a smoother surface reduced the head-to-medium spacing and increased the medium's durability. It was found that the amplitude of the surface roughness changed reversibly with and without externally applied tension. Substrate processing that moves the thermal expansion coefficient and Young's modulus values closer to those of the metallic layer decreases the surface roughness. It is concluded that surface roughness is caused by microscopic elastic deformation originating from the differences in thermal and mechanical parameters between the metallic layer and substrate.< <ETX xmlns:mml="http://www.w3.org/1998/Math/MathML" xmlns:xlink="http://www.w3.org/1999/xlink">></ETX>
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