D. Rubi
University of Groningen
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Publication
Featured researches published by D. Rubi.
Physical Review B | 2009
D. Rubi; C. de Graaf; C. J. M. Daumont; D. Mannix; Ria Broer; Beatriz Noheda
Thin films of TbMnO3 have been grown on SrTiO3 substrates. The films grow under compressive strain and are only partially clamped to the substrate. This produces remarkable changes in the magnetic properties and, unlike the bulk material, the films display ferromagnetic interactions below the ordering temperature of similar to 40 K. X-ray photoemission measurements in the films show that the Mn 3s splitting is 0.3 eV larger than that of the bulk. Ab initio embedded-cluster calculations yield Mn 3s splittings that are in agreement with the experiment and reveal that the larger observed values are due to a larger ionicity of the films.
Thin Solid Films | 2009
D. Rubi; A. H. G. Vlooswijk; Beatriz Noheda
Thin film growth of ferroelectric or multiferroic materials on SrTiO3(111) with a buffer electrode has been hampered by the difficulty of growing flat electrodes on this polar orientation. We report on the growth and characterization of SrRuO3 thin films deposited by Pulsed laser deposition on SrTiO3(111). We show that our SrRuO3(111) films are epitaxial and display magnetic bulk-like properties. Films presenting a thickness between 20 and 30 nm are found to be very flat and therefore suitable as bottom electrodes in heterostructures
Physical Review B | 2008
D. Rubi; Sriram Venkatesan; B.J. Kooi; J.Th.M. De Hosson; Thomas Palstra; Beatriz Noheda
Metastable manganite perovskites displaying the antiferromagnetic so-called E-phase are predicted to be multiferroic. Due to the need of high-pressures for the synthesis of this phase, this prediction has only been confirmed in bulk HoMnO3. Here we report on the growth and characterization of YbMnO3 perovskite thin films grown under epitaxial strain. Highly-oriented thin films, with thickness down to ~30nm, can be obtained showing magneto-dielectric coupling and magnetic responses as those expected for the E-phase. We observe that the magnetic properties depart from the bulk behavior only in the case of ultrathin films (d< 30nm), which display a glassy magnetic behavior. We show that strain effects alone cannot account for this difference and that the film morphology plays, instead, a crucial role.
Physical Review B | 2008
D. Rubi; Sriram Venkatesan; B.J. Kooi; J.Th.M. De Hosson; Thomas Palstra; Beatriz Noheda
Metastable manganite perovskites displaying the antiferromagnetic so-called E-phase are predicted to be multiferroic. Due to the need of high-pressures for the synthesis of this phase, this prediction has only been confirmed in bulk HoMnO3. Here we report on the growth and characterization of YbMnO3 perovskite thin films grown under epitaxial strain. Highly-oriented thin films, with thickness down to ~30nm, can be obtained showing magneto-dielectric coupling and magnetic responses as those expected for the E-phase. We observe that the magnetic properties depart from the bulk behavior only in the case of ultrathin films (d< 30nm), which display a glassy magnetic behavior. We show that strain effects alone cannot account for this difference and that the film morphology plays, instead, a crucial role.
Physical Review B | 2008
D. Rubi; Sriram Venkatesan; B.J. Kooi; J.Th.M. De Hosson; Thomas Palstra; Beatriz Noheda
Metastable manganite perovskites displaying the antiferromagnetic so-called E-phase are predicted to be multiferroic. Due to the need of high-pressures for the synthesis of this phase, this prediction has only been confirmed in bulk HoMnO3. Here we report on the growth and characterization of YbMnO3 perovskite thin films grown under epitaxial strain. Highly-oriented thin films, with thickness down to ~30nm, can be obtained showing magneto-dielectric coupling and magnetic responses as those expected for the E-phase. We observe that the magnetic properties depart from the bulk behavior only in the case of ultrathin films (d< 30nm), which display a glassy magnetic behavior. We show that strain effects alone cannot account for this difference and that the film morphology plays, instead, a crucial role.
Nature | 2014
Saeedeh Farokhipoor; C. Magen; Sriram Venkatesan; Jorge Íñiguez; C. J. M. Daumont; D. Rubi; E. Snoeck; Maxim Mostovoy; C. de Graaf; Alexander Müller; Markus Döblinger; Christina Scheu; Beatriz Noheda
Journal of Physics: Condensed Matter | 2009
C. J. M. Daumont; D. Mannix; Sriram Venkatesan; Gustau Catalan; D. Rubi; B.J. Kooi; J.Th.M. De Hosson; Beatriz Noheda
Journal of Physics: Condensed Matter | 2009
C. J. M. Daumont; Mannix D; Sriram Venkatesan; Gustau Catalan; D. Rubi; B.J. Kooi; De Hosson Jt; Beatriz Noheda
Bulletin of the American Physical Society | 2015
Saeedeh Farokhipoor; C. Magen; Sriram Venkatesan; Jorge Íñiguez; C. J. M. Daumont; D. Rubi; E. Snoeck; Maxim Mostovoy; C. de Graaf; Alexander Müller; Markus Döblinger; Christina Scheu; Beatriz Noheda
Physical Review B | 2009
D. Rubi; C. de Graaf; C. J. M. Daumont; D. Mannix; Ria Broer; Beatriz Noheda