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PubMed2004

Growth of a third ferromagnetic solid 3He layer on graphite.

We have measured the nuclear susceptibility of 3He in Grafoil filled with pure liquid 3He over the pressure region between 0.6 and 31.38 bars and at temperatures down to 0.5 mK with a cw NMR method. The nuclear magnetization corresponding to the adsorbed 3He layers on the Grafoil surface shows a strong ferromagnetic tendency with a periodic behavior as a function of liquid pressure. This observation is attributable to the growth of third and fourth solid 3He layers with the liquid pressure increase. The pressure dependence of the Weiss temperature indicates the third layer is completed at 19 bars and the fourth probably at 28 bars. The number of localized spins estimated from the solid magnetization is almost doubled from 0 to 28 bars, being consistent with this scenario.

Journal Article↗
PubMed2005

In situ observation of thermal relaxation of interstitial-vacancy pair defects in a graphite gap.

Direct observation of individual defects during formation and annihilation in the interlayer gap of double-wall carbon nanotubes (DWNT) is demonstrated by high-resolution transmission electron microscopy. The interlayer defects that bridge two adjacent graphen layers in DWNT are stable for a macroscopic time at the temperature below 450 K. These defects are assigned to a cluster of one or two interstitial-vacancy pairs (I-V pairs) and often disappear just after their formation at higher temperatures due to an instantaneous recombination of the interstitial atom with vacancy. Systematic observations performed at the elevated temperatures find a threshold for the defect annihilation at 450-500 K, which, indeed, corresponds to the known temperature for the Wigner energy release.

Journal Article↗