Inorganic Chemistry · 2011 · 47 citations · 25 references
Natural SciencesMaterials SciencePhysicsCondensed Matter PhysicsMagnetic MaterialsSolid State PhysicsFerromagnetic MaterialsFerromagnetismIron OxidesMagnetic OxidesMagnetic Properties Of SolidsMössbauer SpectroscopyAnisotropy In FerritesFerrimagnetic OxidesMagnetic PropertiesMössbauer EffectSolubilitySynchrotron DiffractionSynchrotron Mössbauer SpectroscopySynchrotron X-ray Diffraction
We investigated the Fe-site substitution effect on the structural and magnetic properties of the infinite layer iron oxide Sr(Fe(1-x)M(x))O(2) (M = Co, Mn) using synchrotron X-ray diffraction, neutron diffraction, and (57)Fe Mössbauer spectroscopy. Both systems have a similar solubility limit of x ≈ 0.3, retaining the ideal infinite layer structure with a space group of P4/mmm. For the Fe-Co system, both in-plane and out-of-plane axes decrease linearly and only slightly with x, reflecting the ionic radius difference between Fe(2+) and Co(2+). For the Fe-Mn system the lattice evolution also follows Vegard's law but is anisotropic: the in-plane axis increases, while the out-of-plane decreases prominently. The magnetic properties are little influenced by Co substitution. On the contrary, Mn substitution drastically destabilizes the G-type magnetic order, featured by a significant reduction and a large distribution of the hyperfine field in the Mössbauer spectra, which suggests the presence of magnetic frustration induced presumably by a ferromagnetic out-of-plane Mn-Fe interaction.
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Magnetism and the chemical bond
Journal of the Franklin Institute · 1963 · 1.6K citations
Natural Sciences, Chemistry, Physics +12
The parent structure of the layered high-temperature superconductors
Theo Siegrist, S. M. Zahurak, D. W. Murphy et al. · Nature · 1988 · 624 citations