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L. M. Wang

Publications and source records attributed to L. M. Wang.

3 recordsLinked to original sources

Absolutely necessary to consider the caged dynamics and the JGX $β$-relaxation in solving the glass transition problem

The 2003 seminal paper entitled "Is the Fragility of a Liquid Embedded in the Properties of Its Glass?" by Tullio Scopigno, Giancarlo Ruocco, Francesco Sette, and Giulio Monaco, reported that the properties of the structural $α$-relaxation of glass-formers are already present in the faster caged dynamics. Their important discovery has far-reaching implication of the processes faster than the structural $α$-relaxation that cannot be ignored in solving the glass transition problem. Since then, experiments and simulations performed on many glass-formers with diverse chemical and physical structures have found strong connections of the $α$-relaxation with not only the caged dynamics but also with the secondary relaxation of the special kind, called the JGX $β$-relaxation. The general results indicate that these fast processes are inseparable from the $α$-relaxation, and any attempt to solve the glass transition problem should take account of this fact. Examples of the connections are given in this paper to elucidate the developments and advances made since the inspiring publication of Scopigno et al.

cond-mat.soft

Void superlattice formation as self-organization phenomemon. 1. Scaling estimates

The literature on void superlattice formation observed under irradation of metals and insulators is analyzed with a special attention to the self-organization; a general scenario of this process is discussed. A simple relation for the superlattice parameter as a function of the dose rate and temperature is suggested, in a good agreement with existing experimental data. Special attention is paid to analysis of the halogen gas void formation in an electron-irradiated CaF2

cond-mat.mtrl-sci

Anisotropic magnetoresistance and spin polarization of La0.7Sr0.3MnO3 / SrTiO3 superlattices

The crystalline structure, anisotropic magnetoresistance (AMR), and magnetization of La0.7Sr0.3MnO3/SrTiO3 (LSMO/STO) superlattices grown by an rf sputtering system are systematically analyzed to study the spin polarization of manganite at interfaces. A perfectly epitaxial growth with sharp interfaces between LSMO and STO layers is confirmed by the transmission electron microscopy (TEM) image and the x-ray diffraction. The presence of positive low-temperature AMR in LSMO/STO superlattices with thinner LSMO layers or thicker STO layers implies that two bands of majority and minority character contribute to the transport properties, leading to a reduced spin polarization. Furthermore, the magnetization of superlattices follows the T3/2 law at low temperatures and decays more quickly as the thickness ratio dSTO/dLSMO increases, corresponding to a reduced exchange coupling. The results clearly show that the spin polarization is strongly correlated with the influence of interface-induced strain on the structure.

cond-mat.str-el