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Ganghwi Kim

Publications and source records attributed to Ganghwi Kim.

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Skyrmion Emergence via Domain Wall Anchoring through Vertical Bloch Line

Skyrmions, topologically stable magnetic solitons characterized by whirling magnetization in nanoscale magnetic elements, show promise information carriers in spintronics and spin-based quantum computing due to their unique properties: small size, stability, and controllability. In this study, we introduce a novel method of skyrmion generation through domain wall deformation dynamics. Our analytical and micromagnetic simulations demonstrate that domain wall motion exceeding the Walker threshold induces topological deformation of magnetic domain walls exhibiting Dzyaloshinskii-Moriya interaction. This deformation process catalyzes the emergence of skyrmions from magnetic domain wall structure distortion, specifically through the Anchoring of domain walls due to the vertical Bloch line. We elucidate the underlying mechanism of skyrmion generation, correlating it with topological transitions accompanied by burst energy dissipation through spin-wave radiation. Notably, we present robust skyrmion generation conditions through a comprehensive classification of domain wall distortion, including vertical Bloch line generation and annihilation in magnetic domain wall dynamics within a DMI system. These findings provide noble insights into topological behaviors of spin structures and offer a potential pathway for efficient, controlled skyrmion creation in the next-generation spintronic devices.

cond-mat.mes-hall

Beyond Walker Breakdown through the Resonant Dissipation: Dramatic Enhancement of Magnetic Domain Wall Velocity via Resonant Excitation of Standing Wave Modes of Domain Wall Structure

The dynamic behaviors of magnetic domain walls have significant implications for developing advanced spintronic devices. In this study, we investigate the intriguing resonance phenomenon within the magnetic domain wall structure and its profound influence on dynamic motion, focusing on the dissipation mechanism. By applying a static external magnetic field, we observe a remarkable amplification of domain wall velocity, surpassing the limitations of the conventional one-dimensional model. To quantify this enhancement, we introduce a novel parameter, the distortion variation rate, which captures the rapid and pronounced changes occurring within the domain wall structure. Through comprehensive micromagnetic simulations, we establish a robust relationship between speed and distortion variation rate, thereby validating our theoretical framework. Our findings provide crucial insights into the underlying mechanisms governing domain wall dynamics while paving the way for developing and optimizing next-generation spintronic devices boasting unparalleled speed and efficiency.

cond-mat.mtrl-sci