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Dive into the research topics where Scott L. Whittenburg is active.

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Featured researches published by Scott L. Whittenburg.


Applied Physics Letters | 2002

Monte Carlo simulation on the indirect exchange interactions of Co-doped ZnO film

Abraham F. Jalbout; Hanning Chen; Scott L. Whittenburg

Monte Carlo simulations using a three-dimensional lattice model studied the Ruderman–Kittel–Kasuya–Yosida (RKKY) indirect exchange interaction of doped magnetic Co ions in ZnO films. The results of the calculations show that the RKKY interaction in Co-doped ZnO is long ranged and its magnitude is proportional to R−1 (inverse of the distance R from a central Co2+ ion). The sign oscillates with a frequency that depends on the concentration of the carrier. The long-distance sum of the RKKY indirect exchange energies is positive indicating that these materials are ferromagnetic, in direct correlation with previously reported results.


Journal of Applied Physics | 2001

Micromagnetics simulation of deep-submicron supermalloy disks

N. Dao; Scott L. Whittenburg; Russell P. Cowburn

The results of recent micromagnetic simulations of deep submicron supermalloy disks are presented. A recent experimental measurement of the hysteresis and magnetic domain structure in supermalloy disks with diameters ranging from 55 to 500 nm and thickness ranging from 6 to 15 nm has been reported. Our micromagnetic simulations show remarkable agreement with the experimental hysteresis loops. The simulation results show that for thin or small diameter disks a single magnetic domain exists with all spins aligned. The hysteresis loop represents free rotation of these spins. For larger diameter disks or as the thickness increases the hysteresis loops change shape due to the appearance of a single vortex state appearing at low applied fields.


Journal of Applied Physics | 2007

Microwave absorption of patterned arrays of nanosized magnetic stripes with different aspect ratios

Leszek Malkinski; Minghui Yu; Andriy Ya. Vovk; Donald Scherer; Leonard Spinu; W Zhou; Scott L. Whittenburg; Zachary Davis; Jin-Seung Jung

Arrays consisting of nanosized stripes of Permalloy with different length-to-width ratios have been fabricated using electron beam nanolithography, magnetron sputtering, and lift-off process. These stripes have a thickness of 100nm, a width of 300nm, and different lengths ranging from 300nmto100μm. The stripes are separated by a distance of 1μm. Magnetization hysteresis loops were measured using a superconducting quantum interference device susceptometer. Microwave absorption at 9.8GHz was determined by means of ferromagnetic resonance technique. The dependence of the resonant field on the angle between the nanostructure and the in-plane dc magnetic field indicates the presence of uniaxial magnetic anisotropy associated with the aspect ratio of the stripes. A maximum change of the resonant field of 1600Oe was observed in the longest stripes, yet it was only 200Oe for square shaped stripes. The linewidth of the resonant curve varied with the angle, in the range from 120to300Oe. Most of the ferromagnetic re...


Journal of Applied Physics | 2005

Preparation, structural characterization, and dynamic properties investigation of permalloy antidot arrays

Andriy Ya. Vovk; Leszek Malkinski; Vladimir Golub; Scott L. Whittenburg; Charles J. O’Connor; Jin-Seung Jung; Suk-Hong Min

Regular nanosized structures are considered to be promising materials for magnetic information storage media with high density of information. Recently attention was paid to static and dynamic magnetic properties arising from dimensional confinement in such nanostructures. Here we present an investigation of permalloy antidot arrays of different thicknesses. Thin permalloy films of thickness ranging from 10to500nm were deposited on nanoporous Al2O3 membranes with a pore size of 100nm. It was found that additional ferromagnetic resonance peaks appear for film thicknesses below 100nm, while films with larger thicknesses show resonance properties similar to continuous films. A comparison between the films deposited onto Si wafers and porous media was done. An evolution of the domain structures observed in MFM experiments was confirmed by micromagnetic calculations.


Journal of Applied Physics | 2007

Size dependence of static and dynamic magnetic properties in nanoscale square Permalloy antidot arrays

Minghui Yu; Leszek Malkinski; Leonard Spinu; W Zhou; Scott L. Whittenburg

Permalloy antidot arrays with different square hole sizes (1200×1200, 800×800, and 400×400nm2) have been fabricated by means of electron-beam lithography and lift-off techniques. The smaller square hole size results in enhanced remanence and reduced coercivity in the antidot array. Multiple resonance modes were clearly observed for the magnetic field applied normal to the array plane, and double uniform resonance modes occurred when the field deviated more than 30° from the normal to the plane. Two distinct dipolar field patterns with different orientations and magnitudes split the uniform resonance into double resonance modes. The double resonance modes show uniaxial in-plane anisotropy and the easy axes are orthogonal. The magnitude of the induced dipolar anisotropy remains almost constant with changes in the square hole size. The double resonance peaks move to low field with reduction of the square hole size.


Journal of The Chemical Society-perkin Transactions 1 | 1996

Theoretical study of the Diels–Alder reaction between the S-methylthiophenium ion and ethene

Branko S. Jursic; Zoran Zdravkovski; Scott L. Whittenburg

The capability and activation of thiophene as a diene for the Diels–Alder reactions has been investigated by ab initio methods. The reactants and transition structures are optimized with RHF/3-21 + G*, RHF/6-31 + G* and MP2/6-31 + G*. Energies are evaluated with the same level of theory and by single point calculations employing MP2/6-31 + G*//RHF/6-31 + G* and MP3/6-31 + G*// MP2/6-31 + G* methods. The ab initio calculated geometries are compared with experimental data, where available. The relative reactivity of buta-1,3-diene, thiophene and the S-methylthiophenium ion were estimated by comparing their FMO energy gap with ethene as the dienophile. The predicted activation energies are in full agreement with the qualitative determination of reactivity and suggest that thiophene is not a suitable diene for the Diels–Alder reaction. For the S-methylthiophenium ion, the predicted activation energy may be reached under normal reaction conditions. Thus S-methylthiophenium should be a suitable diene for the Diels–Alder reactions.


Journal of Applied Physics | 2002

Magnetization reversal of elliptical Co/Cu/Co pseudo-spin valve dots

N. Dao; Scott L. Whittenburg; Yaowu Hao; C. A. Ross; L. Malkinski; J. Q. Wang

We present our recent simulated results on Cr (5 nm)/ Cu (5 nm)/ Co (5 nm)/ Cu (3 nm)/ Co (2 nm) pseudo-spin valve dots. The simulated results agree qualitatively with the experimental results. Three different sizes of elliptical dots, 150 nm×105 nm, 175 nm×70 nm, and 200 nm×60 nm, were simulated. Our simulations show that in these types of dots magnetization reversal occurs by the formation of domain walls: 90° for 175 nm×70 nm and 360° for 200 nm×60 nm. No domain wall was observed in the reversal of the 150 nm×105 nm dots. For such dots, the simulated loops show a small two-step reversal pattern with the thin upper layer partially reversing followed by complete reversal of both layers at higher fields. In the larger dots, a two-step reversal is clearly observed both in the simulation and experiment.


Journal of Applied Physics | 2004

Thickness dependence of magneto-transport in Cu-Co granular thin films

Jian-Qing Wang; NgocNga Dao; Nam H. Kim; Scott L. Whittenburg

This work explores the thickness dependence of magneto-transport properties in Cu80Co20 granular thin films with different thickness. These results are compared with silver-based film series studied earlier. It was observed that the thickness dependence of the GMR effect was sensitive to the surface chemistry of the films. The extraordinary Hall effect (EHE) in these films was measured and found to be different from the Ag-based system. In the Cu-based system, the EHE is a weak function of film thickness over the range studied. When the variation of the spontaneous magnetization is taken into account the effective EHE has a universal thickness dependence.


Spectroscopy Letters | 1993

Bayesian Estimation of NMR Spectral Parameters Under Low Signal-to-Noise Conditions

Ronald F. Evilia; Rosemary. Effiong; Scott L. Whittenburg

Abstract The Bayesian statistical method of spectral estimation is applied to NMR free induction decay signals at various values of signal-to-noise ratio (SNR). The frequency and amplitude estimates from the Bayesian calculations are more accurate than those from the commonly used fast Fourier transformation (FFT) of the same data sets. Both real and synthetic data sets are examined with the Bayesian results being superior in all cases. In addition to the superior performance at low SNR the Bayesian derived amplitudes and frequency estimates were not as affected by signal decay as in Fourier Transformed spectra. Finally, the amplitudes obtained are equal to the FFT integrated intensities resulting in an apparent frequency domain signal-to-noise ratio (SNR) greater than the FFT SNR by a factor proportional to the FFT frequency domain linewidth. For typical high resolution spectra this improvement was approximately a factor of 2.5. Even greater improvement is obtained when rapidly decaying signals are analy...


Tetrahedron Letters | 1991

The effect of ortho methyl groups on cumyl systems

Ronald F. Evilia; Dawei Pan; Jack W. Timberlake; Scott L. Whittenburg

Abstract The reactions of 2-mesityl-2-propanol ( 2 ) and 2-mesityl-1-propene ( 6 ) have been investigated with the objective of evaluating the effect of ortho methyl groups on chemical reactivity. The 13 C NMR spectrum of 2-mesityl-2-propyl cation ( 3 ) indicates the expected steric inhibition to resonance.

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V. K. Jain

University of New Orleans

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Mark A. Goodman

University of New Orleans

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Andriy Ya. Vovk

University of New Orleans

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Leonard Spinu

University of New Orleans

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Antoni. Moroz

University of New Orleans

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Hanning Chen

Northwestern University

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K. Shay Vines

University of New Orleans

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