Network


Latest external collaboration on country level. Dive into details by clicking on the dots.

Hotspot


Dive into the research topics where C. Papusoi is active.

Publication


Featured researches published by C. Papusoi.


Applied Physics Letters | 2004

Composite nanogranular films of FePt-MgO with (001) orientation onto glass substrates

K. Kang; Zhengang Zhang; C. Papusoi; Takao Suzuki

For perpendicular magnetic recording, a design of using MgO as a seed layer and an intermediate layer is introduced. By annealing the multilayer film with a stack structure of MgO/[FePt/MgO]3 at 600 °C for 1 min, nanograins of FePt with a high perpendicular magnetic anisotropy are obtained on a glass substrate. This high magnetic anisotropy results from the (001) texture of L10 phase developed along the film normal. A thin MgO layer ranging 1.0 to 3.0 nm in thickness plays an important role in developing the (001) texture of L10 FePt and magnetically decoupling the FePt particles. Varying a layer thickness of the FePt layer enables to control the crystalline structure and the magnetic properties, resulting in the films with a controllable FePt grain size as small as several nanometers, a high remanence squareness, and a high coercivity.


Applied Physics Letters | 2003

(001) oriented FePt-Ag composite nanogranular films on amorphous substrate

K. Kang; Zhengang Zhang; C. Papusoi; Takenobu Suzuki

By annealing the multilayer film with a stack structure of MgO 10 nm/Ag 20 nm/[FePt x nm/Ag 5 nm]5 at 550 °C for 1 h, (001)-oriented L10 FePt nanograins with high perpendicular magnetic anisotropy are obtained on an amorphous substrate. The 20-nm Ag underlayer plays an important role in improving (001) texture of FePt and decreasing the fct FePt ordering temperature. The switching volume and uniaxial magnetic anisotropy constant Ku of FePt–Ag composite films with a controllable FePt grain size are obtained by fitting the coercivity dependence on magnetic field sweeping rate employing coherent rotation model, taking into account the easy axis distribution.


Journal of Applied Physics | 2004

Structural and magnetic studies of nanocomposite FePt-MgO films for perpendicular magnetic recording applications

K. Kang; Takenobu Suzuki; Zhengang Zhang; C. Papusoi

Composite FePt–MgO films composed of L10 FePt nanograins were fabricated on glass substrates by annealing multilayer films of [FePt/MgO]3. Films with 2 nm FePt layer thickness that have Mr/Ms∼1.0 show a significantly improved (001) texture of L10 FePt with a narrow c axis texture dispersion resulting from insertion of 2 nm MgO layers between the FePt layers. Annealing the [FePt 2 nm/MgO 2 nm]3 film creates grains as small as 8.0 nm that confer a relatively high magnetic anisotropy constant Ku=5×106 erg/cc and thus fosters a high coercivity of approximately 10.0 kOe.


Journal of Applied Physics | 2003

Transverse susceptibility of hard-disk media by dc methods

C. Papusoi; Takenobu Suzuki

A torque method for measuring the transverse susceptibility of magnetic recording media is discussed. With respect to the previous methods involving an ac probe field HP, the present method introduces a concept of measurement involving a dc HP. The high precision of the proposed method makes it suitable for modern hard-disk media, unlike the previously reported methods. The measurement of the transverse susceptibility is performed in two different experimental conditions, denoted by zero-field blocked and field blocked, allowing a straightforward interpretation of the thermal relaxation effects on the transverse susceptibility. A theoretical interpretation of the experimental results is also proposed, that is based on the Stoner–Wohlfarth and two-level models. The proposed theory could be used for extracting the anisotropy field distribution from the experimental dc transverse susceptibility.


Journal of Magnetism and Magnetic Materials | 2002

Anisotropy field distribution measurements for high-density recording media

C. Papusoi; Takao Suzuki

Abstract The magnetic anisotropy fields of grains measured using different methods (rotational hysteresis, Flanders & Shtrikman method, SPD and H C ( t )) for advanced high density recording media, are discussed. The magnetic anisotropy field found using the SPD (stiff) method is more reliable as compared to other methods.


Journal of Applied Physics | 2002

Study of the reversal mechanism in longitudinal hard disk media: The role of K2/K1

C. Papusoi; E.N. Abarra; Takenobu Suzuki

The validity of the coherent rotations mechanism of reversal in CoCrPtB longitudinal hard disk media is probed. The proposed method is based on a comparison between the K2/K1 ratios (K1 and K2 being the first and second order anisotropy constants) measured by a hard axis loop method, and that estimated using in-plane isothermal remanent magnetization and dc-demagnetization processes in the hypothesis of coherent reversal. The disagreement between the two values of K2/K1, noticed for all the investigated samples, indicates an incoherent reversal mechanism. The origin of this mechanism is believed to be the grain coupling. The high values of the switching field at π/2 angle between the applied field and the easy axis HSW(ψ=π/2), measured by hard axis loop, can be larger than the writing field. This may explain the experimentally noticed degradation of signal/noise ratio with increasing HSW(ψ=π/2).


Zeitschrift Fur Metallkunde | 2002

Thermal stability and magnetic anisotropy dispersion in high-density hard-disk media

C. Papusoi; Takao Suzuki

Abstract A method to correct the anisotropy field distribution for granular recording media, measured by switching methods (isothermal remanent magnetization (IRM) and direct-current demagnetisation (DCD) processes were used as an example) for the effects of thermal relaxation, that supposes an a priori knowledge of the grain size distribution, is presented. For a hard-disk medium, it is shown that the anisotropy field distribution is much narrower (about one order of magnitude) with respect to the grain size distribution. The anisotropy field value estimated from the dependence of the remanence coercivity on the field application time is found in agreement (to within less than 10%) with the most probable value of the anisotropy field distribution.


Journal of Applied Physics | 2003

Influence of thermal relaxation on the irreversible magnetization processes for perpendicular recording media

C. Papusoi; Takao Suzuki

The influence of grain interaction and thermal relaxation on the rotational hysteresis loss (RHL) for perpendicular recording media is investigated using Landau-Lifshitz-Gilbert and Monte Carlo simulations. The results indicate that both thermal relaxation and grain exchange interactions decrease the applied field value HM, corresponding to a vanishing RHL, with respect to the grain intrinsic anisotropy field HK(=2K/MS). In the case of weak grain exchange coupling, the thermal decrease of HM is scarcely affected by grain magnetostatic interactions. In this case, the ratio HM/HK can deliver the maximum grain size. This statement is checked on two samples of hard disk media with perpendicular (CoPtCrO) and longitudinal anisotropy (CoCrPtB).


Journal of Magnetism and Magnetic Materials | 2004

The Field- and Zero-Field-Blocked transverse susceptibilities for high-density recording media

C. Papusoi; Takao Suzuki


combinatorial pattern matching | 2001

Issues in Determining Activation Volume in Magnetic Recording Media ( 光記録・情報記録材料,一般)

G. Lauhoff; C. Papusoi; R. Sbiaa; Takao Suzuki

Collaboration


Dive into the C. Papusoi's collaboration.

Top Co-Authors

Avatar

Takenobu Suzuki

Toyota Technological Institute

View shared research outputs
Top Co-Authors

Avatar

K. Kang

Toyota Technological Institute

View shared research outputs
Top Co-Authors

Avatar

Zhengang Zhang

Toyota Technological Institute

View shared research outputs
Top Co-Authors

Avatar

G. Lauhoff

Toyota Technological Institute

View shared research outputs
Top Co-Authors

Avatar

R. Sbiaa

Sultan Qaboos University

View shared research outputs
Top Co-Authors

Avatar
Researchain Logo
Decentralizing Knowledge