Element-specific and high-bandwidth ferromagnetic resonance spectroscopy with a coherent, extreme ultraviolet (EUV) source
arxiv(2024)
摘要
We developed and applied a tabletop, ultrafast, high-harmonic generation
(HHG) source to measure the element-specific ferromagnetic resonance (FMR) in
ultra-thin magnetic alloys and multilayers on an opaque Si substrate. We
demonstrate a continuous wave bandwidth of 62 GHz, with promise to extend to
100 GHz or higher. This laboratory-scale instrument detects the FMR using
ultrafast, extreme ultraviolet (EUV) light, with photon energies spanning the
M-edges of most relevant magnetic elements. An RF frequency comb generator is
used to produce a microwave excitation that is intrinsically synchronized to
the EUV pulses with a timing jitter of 1.4 ps or better. We apply this system
to measure the dynamics in a multilayer system as well as Ni-Fe and Co-Fe
alloys. Since this instrument operates in reflection-mode, it is a milestone
toward measuring and imaging the dynamics of the magnetic state and spin
transport of active devices on arbitrary and opaque substrates. The higher
bandwidth also enables measurements of materials with high magnetic anisotropy,
as well as ferrimagnets, antiferromagnets, and short-wavelength (high
wavevector) spinwaves in nanostructures or nanodevices. Furthermore, the
coherence and short wavelength of the EUV will enable extending these studies
using dynamic nanoscale lensless imaging techniques such as coherent
diffractive imaging, ptychography, and holography.
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