International Journal of Industrial Biotechnology and Biomaterials

Tuning Superconductivity in ABO3 Type Multiferroic Nanocrystals

  1. Gizachew Diga Milki ✉

Abstract

We present a suitable ways for tuning superconductivity in type multiferroics nanocrystals. It is seen that as a smart materials, multiferroics nanocrystals present distinguishing properties including ferroelectricity, piezoelectricity, ferrotoroids, magneto electrics and ferromagnetism. The reasons for the existence of multiferroicity are interactions of photons with these analytic molecules, electron doping and crispr, which adds or alters the electronic, optical and magnetic properties dramatically. It is clarified that the existence of ferromagnetic, ferroelectric and piezoelectric in Multiferroic materials are consequence of magnetic anisotropy, dipole segregation and strain. The formations of copper pairs in Multiferroic nanocrystals are due to electron doping, photon activated tunneling, Zero field cooling and crispr methods are responsible for the resulting superconductivity. In addition, quantum phenomenon as photon assisted tunneling in multiferroics nanocrystals will reinforce the coupling of electron pair. Hence, the nature of superconductivity in giving Multiferroic nanocrystals is dealt in accordance to oxygen content and vacancies

Keywords

References (35)

  1. Paweł Peczkowski et al., Characterization of the superconductor-Multiferroic type materials based on YBa2Cu3O7-δYMnO3 composites, 2019,V. 13, 01-938
  2. Yen-Lin Huang et al., Anisotropic superconductivity induced by periodic Multiferroic domain patterns, Materials (2019) 11:73
  3. Armin Kargol, Leszek Malkinski, and Gabriel Caruntu, Biomedical Applications of Multiferroic Nanoparticles, 2012, 65. PP. 90 - 113.
  4. Shevchun A.F et al., Superconductivity in Hierarchical 3D Nanostructure Pb - In Alloys, Symmetry 2022, 14, 2142.
  5. R.S. Dahiya, M. Valle, Robotic Tactile Sensing, 2013, 978-94-007-0579-1
  6. P. Ravindran, dielectric and ferroelectric properties of materials, April 2014
  7. Bai Sun et al., ABO3 Multiferroic perovskite materials for memristive memory and neuromorphic computing, Nanoscale Horiz., 2021, 6, 939 – 970
  8. G. Ciofani and A. Menciassi, Piezoelectric nanomaterials for biomedical applications, 2012;9. 3. 13-16.
  9. Lone et al. Multiferroic ABO3 Transition Metal Oxides Nanoscale Research Letters, (2019) 14:142
  10. Simonov. V. l. Crystal, structure of high temperature superconductors, 1992. Vo1. 8.1
  11. Adam Alfieri et al., nanomaterials for quantum information Science & Engineering, Electrical and Systems Engineering, University of Pennsylvania, Philadelphia, PA 19104, USA
  12. M. A. Jalaja, Soma Dutta, Ferroelectrics and multiferroics for next generation photovoltaic, Adv. Mater. Lett. 2015, 6(7), 568-584
  13. J Peng et al, New iron-based multiferroics with improper ferroelectricity J. Phys. D: Appl. Phys. 51 (2018) 243002
  14. Bhavnagar H A. et al. Electronic and Photo electronic processes in Multiferroic Materials; 2014
  15. Camille Blouzon, photoelectric and magnetic properties of Multiferroic domain walls in BiFeO3, Physics, 2016, No. 6
  16. Shifeng Zhao, Advances in Multiferroic nanomaterials Assembled with Clusters, Volume 2015, 101-528, pp. 1-12
  17. Changeling Lu, Single-phase multiferroics: new materials phenomena, and physics, National Science Review 2019, 6: 653- 668
  18. D. Rubi et al. Ferromagnetism and increased ionicity in epitaxial grown TbMnO3 films, physical review, 2019, B. 79, 014416
  19. Y. H Huang et al. Crystal & magnetic structure of the orthorhombic perovskite, Chem. Mater, 2006, 18, 8, 2130–2134
  20. Sao Carlos, Growth of superconducting and ferroelectric heterostructures, 2018. 94p. 24-74.
  21. T. H. Arima, Spin driven Ferroelectricity and Magneto-Electric Effects in Frustrated Magnetic Systems, J. Phy. Soc. Japan 80 (2011) 05200
  22. Shuai Dong et al., Multiferroic materials and magneto electric physics: symmetry, entanglement, excitation, and topology, Advances in Physics, (2015) 64:5-6, 519-626
  23. Chengliang Lu and Jun Ming Liu, a model system of type II- Multiferroics, 2016, 2, 213-224.
  24. Emerson Coy, Growth and characterization of new Multiferroic materials, 2015
  25. Jun - Jie Zhang, et al, type - II Multiferroic Hf2VC2F2 MXene Monolayer with High Transition Temperature, J. Am. Chem. Soc. 2018, 140, 30, 9768–9773
  26. C. Lu et al., Single-phase multiferroics: new materials, phenomena & physics, NSR 2019, 6, 653-668
  27. H. Ibach, et al., Introduction to solid states Physics, 2009, 7thedt. 299-369
  28. A.K. Kundu, P. Nordblad, and C. N. R. Rao, J. Phys. Condens. Matter, 2006, 18, 4809
  29. A. Moyses Luiz, Superconductivity; theory and applications; 2011, ISBN 978-953-307-151-0
  30. S. Neeleshwar et al., Superconductivity in aluminum nanoparticles, Physica C, 2004, 408–410 209–210
  31. Jacob Linder et al., Interplay between Superconductivity and Ferromagnetism on a Topological Insulator, 2021, 103, 47- 54
  32. B.J. Kirby, D. Kan, A. Luykx et al. Anomalous ferromagnetism in thin films, J. Appl. Phys. 2009, V. 105, 07
  33. Pankaj Sharma et al., Functional Ferroics Domain Walls for Nanoelectronics, Materials 2019, 12, 2927; doi: 10. 3390/ma12182927
  34. Wang et al, Evidence for Majorana bound states in an iron-based superconductor, science 2018, 362, 333–335
  35. Vitaley L. Ginzuberg, superconductivity & Super fluidity, 2006, ISBN 978-3-540-68004-8.

Read more of it

Subscribe to one journal or build your own list of several. One invoice, one payment, access for a full year.

Subscribe to journals →

Publish your article

Peer-reviewed journals across every subject, with open access options. Send your manuscript to the right editor today.

Publish with us → Calculate your APC
Support