- cross-posted to:
- [email protected]
- cross-posted to:
- [email protected]
In 1966, the Japanese physicist Yosuke Nagaoka conceived of a type of magnetism produced by a seemingly unnatural dance of electrons within a hypothetical material. Now, a team of physicists has spotted a version of Nagaoka’s predictions playing out within an engineered material only six atoms thick.
The discovery, recently published in the journal Nature, marks the latest advance in the five-decade hunt for Nagaoka ferromagnetism, in which a material magnetizes as the electrons within it minimize their kinetic energy, in contrast to traditional magnets. “That’s why I’m doing this kind of research: I get to learn things that we didn’t know before, see things that we haven’t seen before,” said study coauthor Livio Ciorciaro, who completed the work while a doctoral candidate at the Swiss Federal Institute of Technology Zurich’s Institute for Quantum Electronics.
My criticism is of the failure of the headline. At no point was this considered a “new type”. But feel free to whine and lie about what was posted.
Wow, you are probably great fun at parties.
Wow, you are probably great fun at science conferences.
You are probably not fun ever
You probably are not ever fun.
Wow good one, I think you killed him with this.
I just watch the streams, as I am not a presenter I find i absorb information better at my leisure.
You always so abrasive?
Said the dude who got to insulting straight away…
There you go whining and lying again