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Tsubasa Okamoto

Publications and source records attributed to Tsubasa Okamoto.

3 recordsLinked to original sources

Force-detected high-frequency electron spin resonance spectroscopy using magnet-mounted nanomembrane: robust detection of thermal magnetization modulation

In this study, we report a conceptually novel broadband high-frequency electron spin resonance (HFESR) spectroscopic technique. In contrast to the ordinary force-detected ESR technique, which detects the magnetization change due to the saturation effect, this method measures the magnetization change due to the change of the sample temperature at resonance. To demonstrate its principle, we developed a silicon nitride nanomembrane-based force-detected ESR spectrometer, which can be stably operated even at high magnetic fields. Test measurements were performed for samples with different spin relaxation times. We succeeded in obtaining a seamless ESR spectrum in magnetic fields of 15~T and frequencies of 636~GHz without significant spectral distortion. A high spin sensitivity of $10^{12}$~spins/G$\cdot$s was obtained, which was independent of the spin relaxation time. These results show that this technique can be used as a practical method in research fields where the HFESR technique is applicable.

physics.app-ph

New method for torque magnetometry using a commercially available membrane-type surface-stress sensor

We present a new method for torque magnetometry by using a commercially available membrane-type surface-stress sensor (MSS). This sensor has a silicon membrane supported by four beams in which piezoresistive paths are integrated. Although originally developed as a gas sensor, it can be used for torque measurement by modifying its on-chip wiring. We demonstrate the magnetic-torque measurement of submillimeter-sized crystals at a low temperature and in strong magnetic fields. This MSS can observe de-Haas-van-Alphen oscillation, which confirms that it can be an alternative tool for self-sensitive microcantilevers.

physics.ins-det

Wide-Dynamic-Range Cantilever Magnetometry Using a Fiber-Optic Interferometer and its Application to High-frequency Electron Spin Resonance Spectroscopy

We present a method of broadening the dynamic range of optical interferometric detection of cantilever displacement. The key idea of this system is to use a wavelength-tunable laser source. The wavelength is subject to proportional-integral control, which is used to keep the cavity detuning constant during a measurement. Under this control, the change in wavelength is proportional to the cantilever displacement. Using this technique, we can measure large displacements ($>1\ \mathrm{μm}$) without degradation of sensitivity. We apply this technique to high-frequency electron spin resonance spectroscopy and succeed in removing an irregular background signal that arises from the constantly varying sensitivity of the interferometer.

physics.ins-det