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Hongyue Xu

Publications and source records attributed to Hongyue Xu.

6 recordsLinked to original sources

LEGOUI: Designing with UI-DSL Bricks to Balance Transparency and Controllability

Generative user interface design tools enable rapid prototyping but often operate as black boxes with limited transparency and controllability. When outputs diverge from the designer's intent, users are left tweaking prompts via trial-and-error with little insight into the model's reasoning. We present LegoUI, a staged generative framework that structures the interface design process into sequential, interpretable steps along key design dimensions, capturing each step's result in a UI domain-specific language (UI-DSL) enriched with provenance. This approach exposes the model's intermediate reasoning and enables user intervention and iterative refinement. In a technical evaluation on 40 real-world design prompts, LegoUI's requirement analysis stage captured explicit requirements with over 95% accuracy, near-complete coverage, and zero redundancy. In user studies, participants using LegoUI reported significantly greater transparency, controllability, and alignment with their intent compared to existing one-shot generative UI tools.

cs.HC

Observation of High-Order Anisotropic Magnetoresistance in a Cubic Ferromagnet

High-order anisotropic magnetoresistance (AMR) is observed up to the 18th harmonic in cubic Fe(001) thin films, overturning the long-standing paradigm that only two- and four-fold terms are symmetry-allowed. Using angle-resolved transport and Fourier analysis, we show that six-fold and higher-order terms are intrinsic, tunable by temperature and thickness, and predicted by crystal symmetry. Microscopically, the two-fold sign reversal arises from a crossover between weak and strong scattering regimes, while high-order terms emerge from the interplay of anisotropic Fermi velocity and relaxation time. Our results establish high-order AMR as a symmetry-prescribed property of cubic ferromagnets, providing critical benchmarks for spin-orbit transport theory and enabling new angular-sensitive spintronic functionalities.

cond-mat.other

Anisotropic galvanomagnetic effects in single-crystal Fe(001) films elucidated by a phenomenological theory

Utilizing the phenomenological theory based on crystal symmetry operation, we have established the complete angular dependencies of the galvanomagnetic effects, encompassing both anisotropic magnetoresistance (AMR) and the planar Hall effect (PHE), for the ferromagnetic films with C4v symmetry. These dependencies were experimentally confirmed via comprehensive angular-mapping of AMR and PHE in single-crystal Fe(001) films at room temperature. We demonstrated that the intrinsic magnetization-induced effects are independent of the field strength by carefully separating the field-induced and magnetization-induced galvanomagnetic effects. Our theoretical and experimental findings highlight the absence of in-plane four-fold angular dependence in PHE, a feature prohibited by the Onsager relation in systems with C4 symmetry. This study affirms that the universal angular dependencies of AMR and PHE in single crystals can be accurately predicted by the conventional phenomenological theory.

cond-mat.mtrl-sci

Interfacial Perpendicular Magnetic Anisotropy of Ultrathin Fe(001) Film Grown on CoO(001) Surface

Exploring novel systems with perpendicular magnetic anisotropy (PMA) is vital for advancing memory devices. In this study, we report an intriguing PMA system involving an ultrathin Fe layer on an antiferromagnetic (AFM) CoO(001) surface. The measured perpendicular anisotropy field is inversely proportional to the Fe thickness, indicating an interfacial origin of PMA. Temperature-dependent measurements reveal that the antiferromagnetism of CoO has a negligible effect on the PMA. By leveraging the magneto-optical Kerr effect and birefringence effect, we achieved concurrent visualization of ferromagnetic (FM) and AFM domains. A pronounced coupling effect between these domains was observed near the spin reorientation transition, contrasting sharply with areas of stronger PMA that exhibited weak coupling. This research not only establishes a new FM/AFM bilayer PMA system but also significantly advances the understanding of FM/AFM interfacial interactions.

cond-mat.mtrl-sci

Field-free spin-orbit switching of canted magnetization in Pt/Co/Ru/RuO2(101) multilayers

Enabling field-free current-induced switching of perpendicular magnetization is essential for advancing spin-orbit-torque magnetic random access memory technology. Our research on the Pt/Co/Ru/RuO2(101) system has successfully demonstrated field-free switching through current injection along the RuO2[010] axis. We discovered that the system exhibits a tilted easy axis, inclined from the out-of-plane towards the RuO2[-101] direction. The application of current perpendicular to this tilted axis generates a substantial out-of-plane effective field, which facilitates field-free magnetization switching. Our results also indicate that adjusting the thickness of the Ru layer to optimize the tilt angle can significantly reduce the critical switching current density. This work provides a viable strategy for controlling the tilting magnetization, essential for the development of RuO2-based magnetic devices.

physics.app-ph

Magnetostatic effect on spin dynamics properties in antiferromagnetic Van der Waals material CrSBr

Van der Waals (vdW) antiferromagnets are exceptional platforms for exploring the spin dynamics of antiferromagnetic materials owing to their weak interlayer exchange coupling. In this study, we examined the antiferromagnetic resonance spectra of anisotropic Van der Waals antiferromagnet CrSBr. In addition to the ordinary resonance modes, we observed a dipolar spin wave mode when the microwave field was oriented perpendicular to the in-plane easy axis of CrSBr. Furthermore, our results uncovered a pronounced dependency of various resonant modes on the orientation of the microwave field, which is pivotal for the accurate determination of exchange coupling constants. Numerical simulations have elucidated this orientation dependence of spin dynamics arises from the magnetostatic effect. This discovery underscores the previously underappreciated significance of dipolar interactions in shaping the dynamical properties of two-dimensional AFM materials, thereby enhancing our understanding of the intrinsic dynamic properties of vdW magnets.

cond-mat.mtrl-sci