ECS Journal of Solid State Science and Technology · 2012 · 29 citations · 50 references
Natural SciencesMaterials EngineeringMaterials ScienceMagnetic MaterialsMaterials ChemistryThin FilmsFerromagnetic MaterialsIron OxidesMagnetic CharacterizationMagnetic OxidesMagnetic Thin FilmsThin Film Magnetic PropertiesAtomic Layer Deposition PrecursorsHematiteMagnetic PropertiesMagnetiteMagnetite FormationPhase CompositionTemperature Effects On DepositionThin-film Magnetic Materials
Iron oxide and magnesium-doped iron oxide films were grown by atomic layer deposition in the temperature range of 350–500°C from ferrocene, (dimethylaminomethyl)ferrocene, magnesium β-diketonate, and ozone. Phase composition of the films depended on the deposition temperature, as magnetite and/or maghemite tended to form instead of hematite upon lowering the temperature. Iron oxide layers were also mixed with magnesium oxide by alternate deposition of MgO and Fe2O3 which also favored the formation of magnetite or maghemite structure prior to hematite. Scanning electron microscopy implied the smoothening of the films after doping with magnesium oxide. Magnetometry was used to study the effects of temperature and doping levels on the magnetic properties of the films.
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Magnetization changes caused by burial and uplift
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Ferromagnetism as a universal feature of inorganic nanoparticles
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