Dataset for “Wireless magneto-ionics: voltage control of magnetism by bipolar electrochemistry”

This dataset contains the information on our recent body of work on wireless magneto-ionics by bipolar electrochemistry approach and all the relevant data files. So far, magneto-ionics has been achieved through direct electrical connections to the actuated material. Here we evidence that an alternat...

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Detalhes bibliográficos
Autores: Ma, Zheng, Fuentes-Rodriguez, Laura, Tan, Zhengwei, Pellicer Vilà, Eva Maria, Abad, Llibertat, Herrero-Martín, Javier, Menéndez Dalmau, Enric, Casañ Pastor, Nieve, Sort Viñas, Jordi
Tipo de documento: conjunto de datos
Data de publicação:2023
País:España
Recursos:Consorci de Serveis Universitaris de Catalunya (CSUC)
Repositório:CORA.Repositori de Dades de Recerca
OAI Identifier:oai:dnet:cora.rdr____::dec9070203e62b2c2d8ef3ebf2865528
Acesso em linha:https://doi.org/10.34810/DATA856
Access Level:Acceso aberto
Palavra-chave:Physics
Magnetism
Voltage control of magnetism
Magneto-ionics
Bipolar electrochemistry
Ion transport
Descrição
Resumo:This dataset contains the information on our recent body of work on wireless magneto-ionics by bipolar electrochemistry approach and all the relevant data files. So far, magneto-ionics has been achieved through direct electrical connections to the actuated material. Here we evidence that an alternative way to reach such control exists in a wireless manner. Induced polarization in the conducting material immersed in the electrolyte, without direct wire contact, promotes wireless bipolar electrochemistry, an alternative pathway to achieve voltage-driven control of magnetism based on the same electrochemical processes involved in direct-contact magneto-ionics. A significant tunability of magnetization is accomplished for cobalt nitride thin films, including transitions between paramagnetic and ferromagnetic states. Such effects can be either volatile or non-volatile depending on the electrochemical cell configuration. These results represent a fundamental breakthrough that may inspire future device designs for applications in bioelectronics, catalysis, neuromorphic computing, or wireless communications.