Abstract
Using the ultralow damping NiMnSb half-Heusler alloy patterned into vortex-state magnetic nanodots, we demonstrate a concept of nonvolatile memory controlled by the frequency. A perpendicular bias magnetic field is used to split the frequency of the vortex core gyrotropic rotation into two distinct frequencies, depending on the sign of the vortex core polarity p=±1 inside the dot. A magnetic resonance force microscope and microwave pulses applied at one of these two resonant frequencies allow for local and deterministic addressing of binary information (core polarity).
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