27–29 Nov 2024
CERN
Europe/Zurich timezone

Session

Solid-State Physics

28 Nov 2024, 11:15
503/1-001 - Council Chamber (CERN)

503/1-001 - Council Chamber

CERN

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Conveners

Solid-State Physics

  • Juliana Schell (Institut Fur Materialwissenschaft Universität Duisburg-Essen (DE))

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  1. Anna Malgorzata Krawczuk (Georg-August-Universitaet Gottingen (DE))
    28/11/2024, 11:15
    Invited (online)

    Understanding the structure-property correlation in molecular materials is crucial for predicting the mechanical, electrical and optical properties of bulk materials. Our primary goal is to elucidate how molecules self-assemble in the crystalline state and to identify which intermolecular interactions determine specific physical properties. Among many possibilities, quantum crystallography...

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  2. Prof. Doru Constantin Lupascu (Institute for Materials Science and Center for Nanointegration Duisburg-Essen (CENIDE), University of Duisburg-Essen, 45141 Essen, Germany)
    28/11/2024, 11:45
    Invited (In person)

    The nature of ferromagnetism in multiferroic bismuth ferrite (BiFeO3 or BFO) nanoparticles is still the subject of intense debate. The Time Differential Perturbed Angular Correlation (TDPAC) technique monitors local fields at the atomic scale without altering the structure of the materials under investigation. Using such an approach, we investigate that BFO nanoparticles exhibit strong...

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  3. Arnaldo Alves Miranda Filho (Instituto de Pesquisas Energeticas e Nucleares (BR))
    28/11/2024, 12:15
    Submitted oral (In person)

    The current study focuses on the temperature-dependent structural modulation of the local environment of M2+ ions in vanadium bronzes MxV2O5 and vanadates xMnO-V2O5. The growing interest in V2O5-based materials is in view of their potential for cathodes in M ion batteries, as highlighted in recent research [1]. Although the (de)intercalation mechanism of M ions is considered fundamental to...

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  4. Pedro Miguel Da Rocha Rodrigues (Universidade do Porto (PT))
    28/11/2024, 12:30
    Submitted oral (In person)

    The γ-γ Perturbed Angular Correlation (PAC) spectroscopy's unique ability to probe atomic-scale phenomena makes it an exciting technique for studying structural, magnetic, and orbital phase transitions in solid-state physics, as well as investigating the intrinsic properties of radioactive nuclei. [1-3]
    Historically, ISOLDE's PAC setups relied on aging analog equipment, some over 30 years...

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