Search results for "DRIFT VELOCITY"

showing 4 items of 14 documents

Nonadiabatic spin-transfer torque of magnetic vortex structures in a permalloy square

2014

The stationary displacement of a magnetic vortex core in a permalloy square caused by an ultrahigh direct current has been measured utilizing scanning electron microscopy with polarization analysis. Data have been analyzed for three different generic states of the Landau structure and up to a current density of $3\ifmmode\times\else\texttimes\fi{}{10}^{11}\mathrm{A}/{\mathrm{m}}^{2}$. This procedure allows for separating the effects caused by the Oersted field, the nonadiabatic, and the adiabatic spin-transfer torque. In addition, the spin polarization of the driving current $P=(65\ifmmode\pm\else\textpm\fi{}4)%$ is independently determined from the spin drift velocity of ${v}_{j}=(4.79\ifm…

PhysicsPermalloyDrift velocityCondensed matter physicsSpin polarizationSpin-transfer torqueCondensed Matter PhysicsPolarization (waves)Ferromagnetic resonanceCurrent densityElectronic Optical and Magnetic MaterialsVortexPhysical Review B
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Electric conduction in semiconductors: a pedagogical model based on the Monte Carlo method

2008

We present a pedagogic approach aimed at modelling electric conduction in semiconductors in order to describe and explain some macroscopic properties, such as the characteristic behaviour of resistance as a function of temperature. A simple model of the band structure is adopted for the generation of electron–hole pairs as well as for the carrier transport in moderate electric fields. The semiconductor behaviour is described by substituting the traditional statistical approach (requiring a deep mathematical background) with microscopic models, based on the Monte Carlo method, in which simple rules applied to microscopic particles and quasi-particles determine the macroscopic properties. We …

Physicsbusiness.industryMonte Carlo methodGAASGeneral Physics and AstronomyElectron holeFunction (mathematics)Thermal conductionSemiconductorSimple (abstract algebra)Electric fieldQuasiparticleStatistical physicsDRIFT VELOCITYbusinessSILICON
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Hot-electron noise suppression in n-Si via the Hall effect

2008

We investigate how hot-electron fluctuations in n-type Si are affected by the presence of an intense (static) magnetic field in a Hall geometry. By using the Monte Carlo method, we find that the known Hall-effect-induced redistribution of electrons among valleys can suppress electron fluctuations with a simultaneous enhancement of the drift velocity. We investigate how hot-electron fluctuations in n-type Si are affected by the presence of an intense (static) magnetic field in a Hall geometry. By using the Monte Carlo method, we find that the known Hall-effect-induced redistribution of electrons among valleys can suppress electron fluctuations with a simultaneous enhancement of the drift vel…

Statistics and ProbabilityCondensed Matter - Materials ScienceQuantum PhysicsDrift velocityNoise suppressionMaterials scienceCondensed matter physicsMonte Carlo methodMaterials Science (cond-mat.mtrl-sci)FOS: Physical sciencesStatistical and Nonlinear PhysicsElectronCondensed Matter::Mesoscopic Systems and Quantum Hall EffectMagnetic fieldhot electrons Si noise Hall effectHall effectRedistribution (chemistry)Statistics Probability and UncertaintyQuantum Physics (quant-ph)Hot electron
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High-resolution particle sizing by optical tracking of single colloidal particles

1997

Abstract The motion of individual Brownian particles is observed using the confocal Tracking Microscope recently introduced by Schatzel (K. Schatzel, W. G. Neumann, J. Muller and B. Materzok, App. Opt. 31 (1992) 770–778). Particles are laterally trapped in a strongly focused laser beam. By evaluating the light-pressure-induced drift velocity and the backscattered intensity we are able to detemine particle size histograms with a resolution better than 2%. This is demonstrated on a mixture of seven species of polystyrene latex spheres in the diameter range between 300 and 450 nm, where six classes of diameters are identified. We discuss the scope of the method and potential applications.

Statistics and ProbabilityRange (particle radiation)MicroscopeDrift velocityMaterials sciencebusiness.industryResolution (electron density)Condensed Matter PhysicsTracking (particle physics)law.inventionOpticslawParticleSPHERESParticle sizebusinessPhysica A: Statistical Mechanics and its Applications
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