6533b7d5fe1ef96bd1265216
RESEARCH PRODUCT
A magnetic source imaging camera
Simone ColomboJ. ZhangVictor LebedevNaota SekiguchiVladimir DolgovskiyIlja FescenkoAntoine Weissubject
PhysicsPhysics and Astronomy (miscellaneous)Field (physics)business.industryField of view02 engineering and technologyInverse problem021001 nanoscience & nanotechnology01 natural sciencesMagnetic fieldDistribution (mathematics)Optics0103 physical sciencesRange (statistics)Magnetic nanoparticles010306 general physics0210 nano-technologybusinessMagnetic dipoledescription
We describe a magnetic source imaging camera (MSIC) allowing a direct dynamic visualization of the two-dimensional spatial distribution of the individual components Bx(x,y), By(x,y) and Bz(x,y) of a magnetic field. The field patterns allow—in principle— a reconstruction of the distribution of sources that produce the field B→ by inverse problem analysis. We compare experimentally recorded point-spread functions, i.e., field patterns produced by point-like magnetic dipoles of different orientations with anticipated field patterns. Currently, the MSIC can resolve fields of ≈10 pT (1 s measurement time) range in a field of view up to ∼20 × 20 mm2. The device has a large range of possible applications. As an example, we demonstrate the MSIC's use for recording the spatially resolved Néel magnetorelaxation of blocked magnetic nanoparticles.
year | journal | country | edition | language |
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2016-11-16 | Applied Physics Letters |