Magnetic Structure of FeZrB
Bulk Amorphous Metals
Don Nicholson (Oak Ridge National Laboratory),
Yang Wang (PSC), Mike Widom (Carnegie Mellon University)
Yang Wang (PSC), Mike Widom (Carnegie Mellon University)
Amorphous metals, also known as metallic glasses, exhibit extraordinary mechanical
and thermal properties,
magnetic behavior and high corrosion resistance. These
novel materials could be very important in the future of
commercial and defense
industies. This simulation of the magnetic structure of FeZrB metallic glasses
employs the
"LSMS"
code on a 100-atom unit cell that models an amorphous structure
of FeZrB.
The red, grey and blue balls in the figure represent Fe, Zr, and B atoms.
The red, grey and blue balls in the figure represent Fe, Zr, and B atoms.
animation by G. Foss, PSC
click here to play the the complete animation with intro, titles etc (mpeg - 14.5meg)
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