V.B. Jipson, C.C. Williams
Applied Optics
We present data which show that the magnetic force microscope is capable of detecting the component of the magnetic field parallel to the surface of a sample under study. Images of bits in a Co-alloy thin-film disk and of laser-written bits in a TbFe film were taken with a magnetized tip tilted at 45°with respect to the surface normal. In both cases the asymmetric part of the image of a domain is interpreted in terms of gradients in the in-plane component of the magnetic field. The bits written in the Co-alloy disk were decorated with small magnetized particles, allowing identification of the domain boundaries and the asymmetric component of the force microscope image due to in-plane magnetization.
V.B. Jipson, C.C. Williams
Applied Optics
T.G. Van Kessel, H.K. Wickramasinghe
Optics Letters
C.C. Williams, H.K. Wickramasinghe
IUS 1985
M. Nonnenmacher, H.K. Wickramasinghe
Ultramicroscopy