Search

Using the mean field approximation (MFA), we have successfully investigated the magnetic properties of the mixed spin S j = ± 3 , ± 2 , ± 1 , 0 and σ i = ± 3 2 , ± 1 2 Ising ferrimagnetic system in a graphene layer. The effects of different physical parameters, namely exchange interactions, anisotropies, external field and temperature on the critical, first-order, compensation and hysteresis behaviors have been examined. The results show that, for specific values of these parameters, interesting phenomena appeared, such as compensation and multi-loop hysteresis behavior. It was shown that the compensation phenomenon only occurs if the exchange interaction J A (interaction between spins σ i), is greater than a certain minimum value J A m i n. We have also shown that, for fixed values of the anisotropies, the relation between J A m i n and the exchange interaction J B (interaction between S j), is a linear one. In addition, we found that each of the behaviors mentioned above is sensitive to the change of a certain physical parameter. Finally, we have verified that our results are comparable with those of other works. • The effects of physical parameters on magnetic properties were examined. • The system presents a first- and second-order transition. • Compensation appears in the system for specific values of physical parameters. • The phenomenon of multi-loop hysteresis cycles is present in the system. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

• A multi-walled mixed spin (1/2; 1; 1/2; 1) Ising nanowire with a basic hexagonal shape is built. • For ferrimagnetic and ferromagnetic sates, different magnetic properties are established. • The magnetization types and compensating behaviors are strongly influenced by different Hamiltonian settings. • Unique outcomes are discovered. Using the Effective Field Theory with correlation, we investigate the magnetic properties and the phase diagram of a mixed-spin (½, 1, ½, 1) Ising core-multi shell nanowire structure. Typical temperature dependence of the total magnetization, the core and shell magnetization for several fixed values of exchange couplings were discussed in detail. The phase diagrams of the critical and compensation temperatures were displayed in various Hamiltonian parameter planes. Our established results have been successfully compared with results from several experimental and theoretical studies. The ultimate objective is to stimulate research into the design and development of innovative nanomaterials for targeted applications. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]