Resonant magnetoabsorption of millimeter-wave radiation in the quasi-two-dimensional organic metals alpha -(BEDT-TTF)2MHg(SCN)4 (M=K,Tl).

Phys Rev B Condens Matter 53:19 (1996) 12794-12803

Authors:

SV Demishev, AV Semeno, NE Sluchanko, NA Samarin, IB Voskoboinikov, VV Glushkov, J Singleton, SJ Blundell, SO Hill, W Hayes, MV Kartsovnik, AE Kovalev, M Kurmoo, P Day, ND Kushch

Spin orientation in an exchange coupled Fe/Cr/Fe trilayer determined by polarized neutron reflection

J APPL PHYS 79:8 (1996) 6295-6297

Authors:

JAC Bland, HT Leung, SJ Blundell, VS Speriosu, S Metin, BA Gurney, J Penfold

Abstract:

We have used polarized neutron reflection to determine the layer-dependent spin orientations in an antiferromagnetically coupled 100 Angstrom Cr/50 Angstrom Fe/15 Angstrom Cr/50 Angstrom Fe/Si sandwich structure prepared by sputtering. At low field, the net Fe layer magnetic moments align in an asymmetric canted orientation with a near zero total magnetic moment for the sample. At high fields, a canted state, nearly symmetric with respect to the applied field direction is observed and the magnetization in each layer does not reach the bulk saturation value until the layers are ferromagnetically aligned. The behavior is discussed in the context of current theories of exchange coupling. (C) 1996 American Institute of Physics.

Oscillatory magnetoresistance in the charge-transfer salt beta "-(BEDT-TTF)2AuBr2 in magnetic fields up to 60 T: Evidence for field-induced Fermi-surface reconstruction.

Phys Rev B Condens Matter 53:14 (1996) 9127-9136

Authors:

AA House, N Harrison, SJ Blundell, I Deckers, J Singleton, F Herlach, W Hayes, JA Perenboom, M Kurmoo, P Day

Semiclassical description of angle-dependent magnetoresistance oscillations in quasi-one-dimensional metals.

Phys Rev B Condens Matter 53:9 (1996) 5609-5619

Authors:

SJ Blundell, J Singleton

Angle-dependent magnetoresistance in organic metals

Journal de Physique I 6:12 (1996) 1837-1847

Authors:

SJ Blundell, J Singleton

Abstract:

Recent experimental studies of the angle-dependent magnetoresistance in various organic metals have been remarkably successful in elucidating the nature of the low-temperature ground state and providing information about the Fermi surface shape which is hard or impossible to obtain using other techniques. We review various theoretical approaches to describe angle-dependent magnetoresistance and a number of important experimental results which have been obtained. ©Les Éditions de Physique 1996.