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AbstractAbstract
[en] Full text: Copper oxide materials generates huge interest ever since the discovery of superconductivity in YBCO. Recently it was discovered that Cu2OSeO3 is capable of hosting skyrmions, a rare skyrmion hosting system as most skyrmion system are metallic. A skyrmion is a topological stable particle-like object with the spin ordered in a vortex like fashion on the order of 50 nm. The skyrmion lattice forms in a narrow temperature and magnetic field range, forming a narrow pocket in the magnetic field-temperature phase diagram. Cu2OSeO3 is a multiferroic thus the individual skyrmions could be controlled through application of an external electric field. This offers the potential for a stable, more energy efficient, faster storage and retrieval of information in the application of data storage. Here we present the mapping of the skyrmion phase in bulk Cu2OSeO3 and Te-doped Cu2OSeO3 using SANS instrument QUOKKA at ANSTO. Mapping of the Te-doped showed that an enlarged stability range for the skyrmion phase. (author)
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Rachel, Stephan; McCallum, Jeff (School of Physics, University of Melbourne, Melbourne, VIC (Australia)); Karel, Julie (Materials Science and Engineering, Monash University, Clayton, VIC (Australia)); Parish, Meera (School of Physics and Astronomy, Monash University, Clayton, VIC (Australia)); The Australian Institute of Physics, North Melbourne, VIC (Australia); New Zealand Institute of Physics (New Zealand); 96 p; Feb 2019; p. 84; 43. Annual condensed matter and materials meeting; Wagga Wagga, NSW (Australia); 5-8 Feb 2019; Available online from: http://aip.org.au/annual-cmm-meetings/; Also available online from: https://aip.org.au/wp-content/uploads/cmm/2019/Wagga_2019_Conference_Handbook.pdf; Abstract only, full text entered in this record, 3 refs.
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