Chameleon Magnets aka Electrically Induced Ferromagnetism at Room Temperature in Cobalt-Doped Titanium Dioxide
Posted: June 4th, 2011 | Author: Buster Cookson | Filed under: Applied Science, Blip, Buster Cookson, Cankler, Engineered Life, Naked Fact, Physics, Pprotoscienc, Protoscience, Quantum Physics, Technoid | Tags: Buster Cookson, Cankler, Chameleon Magnet, cobalt dioxide, Electrically Induced Ferromagnetism at Room Temperature in Cobalt-Doped Titanium Dioxide, Magnetism, nano, nano magnetism, protoscience, Quantum Physics, Spintronics, titanium dioxide, Zutic | Comments Off
Magnetism is more than just a fun property to experiment with in Science 101, not just a scientific curiosity. Scientists have discovered the Chameleon Magnet, a perminant magnet that can be switched on and off at will. Magnetism is the glue that holds every atom and molecule together.
The very small world of nano magnetism – magnatism of atom’s nd molecules - is very a different beast, not high school magnetism. In this world free electrons can be used to pass spin information on to other electrons, large groups of electrons spinning in sync can set up a magnetic field. All of these bizarre effects are being studied and applied to Chameleon Magnets and Spintronics, the science of using the spin of electrons to do work in electronics gadgets :: Read the full article »»»»
