# Angle-dependence and optimal design for magnetic bubblecade with maximum   speed

**Authors:** Duck-Ho Kim, Kyoung-Woong Moon, Sang-Cheol Yoo, Dae-Yun Kim,, Byoung-Chul Min, Chanyong Hwang, Sug-Bong Choe

arXiv: 1702.07439 · 2017-02-27

## TL;DR

This paper investigates the angle-dependent behavior of magnetic bubblecade motion driven by tilted alternating magnetic fields, providing an optimal configuration and a simple formula for maximum speed to aid device design.

## Contribution

It introduces the optimal tilt angle for maximum bubblecade speed and derives an analytical formula based on domain-wall creep theory, advancing magnetic domain-wall motion control.

## Key findings

- Maximum bubblecade speed occurs at a specific tilt angle.
- The speed dependence on tilt angle is well explained by domain-wall creep theory.
- A simple formula predicts the optimal tilt angle based on magnetic field amplitude.

## Abstract

Unidirectional magnetic domain-wall motion is a key concept underlying next-generation application devices. Such motion has been recently demonstrated by applying an alternating magnetic field, resulting in the coherent unidirectional motion of magnetic bubbles. Here we report the optimal configuration of applied magnetic field for the magnetic bubblecade, the coherent unidirectional motion of magnetic bubbles, driven by a tilted alternating magnetic field. The tilted alternating magnetic field induces asymmetric expansion and shrinkage of the magnetic bubbles under the influence of the Dzyaloshinskii-Moriya interaction, resulting in continuous shift of the bubbles in time. By realizing the magnetic bubblecade in PtCoPt films, we find that the bubblecade speed is sensitive to the tilt angle with a maximum at an angle, which can be explained well by a simple analytical form within the context of the domain-wall creep theory. A simplified analytic formula for the angle for maximum speed is then given as a function of the amplitude of the alternating magnetic field. The present observation provides a practical design rule for memory and logic devices based on the magnetic bubblecade.

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Source: https://tomesphere.com/paper/1702.07439