Vector pulse magnet

Fuente: arXiv
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Auteurs principaux: Noda, Kosuke, Seki, Kenta, Bhoi, Dilip, Matsubayashi, Kazuyuki, Akiba, Kazuto, Ikeda, Akihiko
Format: Preprint
Publié: 2025
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author Noda, Kosuke
Seki, Kenta
Bhoi, Dilip
Matsubayashi, Kazuyuki
Akiba, Kazuto
Ikeda, Akihiko
author_facet Noda, Kosuke
Seki, Kenta
Bhoi, Dilip
Matsubayashi, Kazuyuki
Akiba, Kazuto
Ikeda, Akihiko
contents The underlying symmetry of the crystal, electronic structure, and magnetic structure manifests itself in the anisotropy of materials' properties, which is a central topic of the present condensed matter research. However, it demands such a considerable effort to fill the explorable space that only a small part has been conquered. We report a vector pulse magnet (VPM) as an alternative experimental technique to control the direction of applied magnetic fields, which may complement the conventional methods with its characteristic features. The VPM combines a conventional pulse magnet and a vector magnet. The VPM can create vector pulsed magnetic fields and swiftly rotating pulsed magnetic fields. As a demonstration, the three-dimensional magnetoresistance measurement of a highly oriented pyrolytic graphite is carried out using the AC four-probe method at 4.5 K and 6 T. The two-dimensional electronic structure of graphite is visualized in the three-dimensional magnetoresistance data. One can uncover the rotational and time-reversal symmetry of materials using a VPM and a variety of measurement techniques.
format Preprint
id arxiv_https___arxiv_org_abs_2504_14896
institution arXiv
publishDate 2025
record_format arxiv
spellingShingle Vector pulse magnet
Noda, Kosuke
Seki, Kenta
Bhoi, Dilip
Matsubayashi, Kazuyuki
Akiba, Kazuto
Ikeda, Akihiko
Materials Science
The underlying symmetry of the crystal, electronic structure, and magnetic structure manifests itself in the anisotropy of materials' properties, which is a central topic of the present condensed matter research. However, it demands such a considerable effort to fill the explorable space that only a small part has been conquered. We report a vector pulse magnet (VPM) as an alternative experimental technique to control the direction of applied magnetic fields, which may complement the conventional methods with its characteristic features. The VPM combines a conventional pulse magnet and a vector magnet. The VPM can create vector pulsed magnetic fields and swiftly rotating pulsed magnetic fields. As a demonstration, the three-dimensional magnetoresistance measurement of a highly oriented pyrolytic graphite is carried out using the AC four-probe method at 4.5 K and 6 T. The two-dimensional electronic structure of graphite is visualized in the three-dimensional magnetoresistance data. One can uncover the rotational and time-reversal symmetry of materials using a VPM and a variety of measurement techniques.
title Vector pulse magnet
topic Materials Science
url https://arxiv.org/abs/2504.14896