<p>➀ Researchers from Tokyo University of Science and other institutions have discovered antiferromagnetism in quasicrystals for the first time.</p><p>➁ The discovery was made in a novel Tsai-type gold-indium-europium (Au-In-Eu) iQC with unusual symmetries.</p><p>➂ The research suggests that quasicrystals with a positive Curie-Weiss temperature are more likely to establish antiferromagnetic order.</p>
Related Articles
- Measurement of Invisible Light Vibrations Using Electro-Optical Resonators9 months ago
- FH Aachen Develops Stand-Alone Plasma with High Energy Densityabout 1 year ago
- Engineers Sent A Quantum Internet Transmission Over Standard IP2 months ago
- A solid step forward for sodium-ion batteries4 months ago
- New DFG Priority Program Aims to Make Practical Use of Unconventional Magnetism in IT Devices6 months ago
- Development of a Sensitive Spectrometer for Hard X-ray Radiation7 months ago
- LIAG Releases Research Report: Successful Year 2024 with Significant Milestones7 months ago
- Deeper Understanding: Transport Resistance Limits the Performance of Organic Solar Cells7 months ago
- Students Launch Ferrofluid Experiment in Sounding Rocket - Improving Future Space Technologies with Magnetic Fluid8 months ago
- Daimler and Benz Foundation Launches Funding Format 'Ladenburger Horizonte' with Two Selected Research Projects9 months ago