Advanced Materials · 2017 · 194 citations · 35 references
Natural SciencesMaterials EngineeringMaterials ScienceCeramic MaterialsElectronic MaterialsMagnetic MaterialsAmorphous Magnetic MaterialsComposite MaterialsFerroelectric MaterialsFerromagnetismMagnetic Properties Of SolidsPiezoelectric MaterialsElectromechanical CouplingMagnetoelectric CeramicsMagnetoelectric CouplingMagnetoelectric EffectMetglasResonanceStrong CouplingStrong Coupling Effects
Bulk‐magnetoelectric (ME) composites consisting of various piezoelectric and piezomagnetic materials with (3‐0), (3‐1), (2‐2), and (2‐1) connectivity are proposed in a bid to realize strong ME coupling for next‐generation electronic‐device applications. Here, 1D (1‐1) connectivity ME composites consisting of a [011]‐oriented Pb(Mg,Nb)O 3 ‐PbTiO 3 (PMN‐PT) single‐crystal fiber laminated with laser‐treated amorphous FeBSi alloy (Metglas) and operating in L‐T mode (longitudinally magnetized and transversely poled) are reported, which exhibit an enhanced resonant ME coupling coefficient of ≈7000 V cm −1 Oe −1 , which is nearly seven times higher than the best result published previously, and also a superhigh magnetic sensitivity of 1.35 × 10 −13 T (directly detected) at resonance at room temperature, representing a significant advance in bulk magnetoelectric materials. The theoretical analyses based on magnetic‐circuit and equivalent‐circuit methods show that the enhancement in ME coupling can be attributed to the reduction in resonance loss of laser‐treated Metglas alloy due to nanocrystallization and the strong magnetic‐flux‐concentration effect in (1‐1) configuration composites.
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Multiferroic and magnetoelectric materials
W. Eerenstein, N. D. Mathur, J. F. Scott · Nature · 2006 · 7.9K citations
Demagnetizing Field in Nonellipsoidal Bodies
R. I. Joseph, Ernst Schlömann · Journal of Applied Physics · 1965 · 540 citations · Full text