Role of Dy on the magnetic properties of orthorhombic DyFeO3
Banani Biswas, Veronica F. Michel, Oystein S. Fjellvag, Gesara, Bimashofer, Max Dobeli, Michal Jambor, Lukas Keller, Elisabeth Muller, Victor, Ukleev, Ekaterina V. Pomjakushina, Deepak Singh, Uwe Stuhr, Carlos A. F. Vaz,, Thomas Lippert, and Christof W. Schneider

TL;DR
This study investigates the magnetic and structural properties of DyFeO3, revealing differences between powder and single crystal forms, including modified spin reorientation and incommensurate Dy ordering at low temperatures.
Contribution
It provides a detailed neutron diffraction and magnetometry analysis of DyFeO3, highlighting how powder and single crystal forms differ in magnetic behavior and structure.
Findings
Powder DyFeO3 shows a modified spin reorientation.
Dy ordering in powder is incommensurate with a ~58 unit cell periodicity.
Magnetic space groups differ between powder and single crystal.
Abstract
Orthoferrites are a class of magnetic materials with a magnetic ordering temperature above 600 K, predominant G-type antiferromagnetic ordering of the Fe-spin system and, depending on the rare-earth ion, a spin reorientation of the Fe spin taking place at lower temperatures. DyFeO3 is of particular interest since the spin reorientation is classified as a Morin transition with the transition temperature depending strongly on the Dy-Fe interaction. Here, we report a detailed study of the magnetic and structural properties of microcrystalline DyFeO3 powder and bulk single crystal using neutron diffraction and magnetometry between 1.5 and 450 K. We find that, while the magnetic properties of the single crystal are largely as expected, the powder shows strongly modified magnetic properties, including a modified spin reorientation and a smaller Dy-Fe interaction energy of the order of 10…
Peer Reviews
No public reviews on file for this paper yet. If you reviewed it on a platform where reviews are public (OpenReview, ICLR, NeurIPS, ICML), you can paste yours below so the community can read it here.
Videos
No videos yet. Explain this paper in a talk, walkthrough, or lecture? Add one.
