T.O. Sedgwick, Alwin E. Michel, et al.
Applied Physics Letters
The effects of high power laser irradiation upon the magnetic properties of Ga-substituted garnet films were studied by ferromagnetic resonance (FMR) and bubble statics. FMR measurements showed that for a certain range of laser power, annealing changes the magnetic properties in a layer located at the free surface, the thickness of which increases with increasing laser power P. For a sufficiently high P the whole film is transformed, and for even higher P the film is melted in a thin surface layer. The change of collapse field and stripe width as a function of P is fairly well explained by this model. The modification of the magnetic properties can be well explained by a migration of about 3% of Ga3+ from the tetra-to the octahedrical site, but surprisingly the amount of Ga migration is independent of the laser power. © 1980 IEEE
T.O. Sedgwick, Alwin E. Michel, et al.
Applied Physics Letters
A. Zaslavsky, K.R. Milkove, et al.
Applied Physics Letters
P. Agnello, T.O. Sedgwick, et al.
JES
T.O. Sedgwick, B.J. Agule
JES