الصلابة المغناطيسية بالسمع سريع

الملخص الأصلي

كما كتبه المؤلفون، بالإنجليزية arXiv:2603.15123

Magnetic anisotropy encodes key information about the free-energy landscape of magnetic materials, but its quantitative characterization often requires probes beyond conventional magnetometry. A quartz tuning-fork resonator provides direct access to the magnetotropic susceptibility. Here we use this technique to investigate the magnetic anisotropy of the layered ferromagnet Cr$$_2$$Ge$$_2$$Te$$_6$$. The temperature-, field-, and angle-dependent responses are consistently described by a quasi-two-dimensional (2D) easy-axis ferromagnetic model. In particular, the evolution of the magnetotropic susceptibility reveals how the angular profile changes from a conventional cos(2$$\theta$$) form to a pronounced dip structure as the magnetization approaches directional saturation. These results establishCr$$_2$$Ge$$_2$$Te$$_6$$ as an ideal reference system for tuning-fork-based magnetotropic measurements. More broadly, they provide a useful framework for distinguishing spin-origin anisotropy from orbital magnetism, as in the case of CsV3Sb5. Our work demonstrates that tuning-fork resonators offer a sensitive thermodynamic probe of the rotational stiffness of magnetization in anisotropic low-dimensional magnets.