Ferromagnetic Nickel Research Articles

Simulation of quantum states in solid-state ferromagnetic nanostructures

Purpose of the article. Identification and analysis of mathematical expressions for the energy spectrum of charge carriers in nano-sized magnetic films of nickel and Ni-Cu (substrate), as well as NiO-Ni-Cu (substrate) structures.Methods. In this work, based on basic quantum mechanical concepts and taking into account the boundary conditions for coupled quantum wells, expressions for the energy spectrum of electrons are obtained. The ferrimagnetic properties of nickel are taken into account through the effective mass value. The solution of nonlinear equations that determine discrete energy levels was achieved by numerical methods using the Mathcad mathematical package.Results. Transcendental expressions for the energies of free charge carriers in quantum wells of ferromagnetic nickel films are obtained, and the influence of the position of nickel on the copper substrate is shown. It has been shown that the use of a copper substrate leads to an increase in the density of energy levels in the nickel nanofilm. The influence of the oxide layer on single-electron states in nanofilms of nickel and its oxide is considered within the framework of the Anderson model. Based on the numerical solution of the transcendental equations obtained in the work, the influence of the ratio of the thicknesses of a ferromagnetic metal and its oxide on the energy levels of electrons localized in the oxide layer is shown.Conclusions. The formulas presented in the work for the energy spectrum take into account the energy relief of a complex quantum well, the dimensions of the film, surface oxide, and the significant effective mass in the region of the ferromagnetic film. It has been shown that an increase in the effective mass in magnetic heterostructures leads to an increase in the electron density of states. It was found that the density of electronic states in the region of surface nickel oxide is practically independent of the thickness of the nickel film. The results and conclusions of the work can be used for theoretical prediction of the physical properties of magnetic nanostructures, in particular spintronic elements.

Unveiling magnetite metal-organic frameworks for asymmetric pseudo-supercapacitor with high energy density and magnetocapacitance

Utilizing innovative techniques for electrode fabrication and incorporating novel energy storage concepts through external stimuli forces is crucial for enhancing the specific capacity and commercial feasibility of energy storage devices. The performance of supercapacitors hinges on both capacitive behavior, which enhances charge-discharge characteristics and power density, and ion-diffusion behavior, which boosts energy density. This study delves into the impact of external magnetic fields on supercapacitor performance by enhancing pseudo-capacitive behavior through a facile redox pathway and promoting the diffusion coefficient of the electrolyte. We presented magneto-electrophoretic deposition (M-EPD) to apply a high-surface-area zeolitic imidazolate framework (ZIF), which serves as a robust binder-free strategy. Specifically, the Fe3O4-ZIF-67 nanocomposite is uniformly supported on ferromagnetic nickel foam (NF) and demonstrates an impressive specific capacitance of 656.7 F g−1 (328.4 C g−1) at 1 A g−1. In addition, coin cell supercapacitors assembled with Fe3O4-ZIF-67/NF as positive and Fe3O4-ZIF-67-MWCNT/CF as negative electrodes achieve outstanding energy density (103.3 W h kg−1) at a power density of 750 W kg−1, coupled with excellent cycling stability (83.61 % capacity retention) after 10,000 cycles at 20 A g−1. Notably, the cell exhibits superior magnetocapacitance and the highest diffusion coefficient under an external magnetic field of 100 mT. The energy density reaches 163.2 W h kg−1 at a power density of 750 W kg−1, with a coulombic efficiency of 77.7 %. This represents a 1.58-fold enhancement compared to the absence of the magnetic field. The results demonstrated that ferromagnetic coupling between metal−oxygen−metal centers is enhanced via oxygen 2p orbitals, thereby creating a facile pseudocapacitance mechanism. The ZIF-67 shell further regulates the charge-discharge behavior of the electrode through the interplay between diffusive and capacitive mechanisms. This work introduces a promising new approach for preparing high-surface-area MOF-based electrodes and stimuli-responsive, high-performance electrochemical energy storage devices.

Hydrazine metal complexes as a single source in the mechanochemical preparation of metallic magnetic nanoparticles and investigation of their magnetic hyperthermia properties

Ferromagnetic metallic cobalt and nickel nanoparticles were synthesized by intramolecular metal-hydrazine ligand oxidation reduction reaction in basic media and the solid state. Nickel nanoparticles Ni1 and Ni2 are obtained from two complexes, Ni(N2H4)2(C2O4) and Ni(N2H4)2(HCO2)2, respectively. X-ray powder diffraction (XRD) and energy-dispersive X-ray (EDX) data show pure fcc crystal structures of nanoparticles. Scanning electron microscopy (SEM) images revealed both Ni1 and Ni2 nanoparticles have agglomerated sphere morphologies. The crystallite size estimated by using the Scherer method for Ni1 and Ni2 were 18.7 and 6.2 nm. Vibrating sample magnetometer (VSM) data show the coercivity of metallic nickel samples Ni1 and Ni2 are 50 and 153 Oe, respectively. Both nanoparticles cause an increase in the temperature of water under applied alternative magnetic field and showed specific loss power (SLP) of 70 W/g and 104.8 W/g, respectively. The same method is used in preparation of cobalt nanoparticles from two complexes, Co(N2H4)2(C2O4) and Co(N2H4)2(HCO2)2. XRD analysis data show both nanoparticles have hcp crystal structure. SEM images show nanosheet structure with sheet thickness of 10 to 30 nm. Coercivity of Co1 and Co2 nanoparticles obtained by VSM and Hc are 182 and 171 Oe, respectively. In spite of high coercivity in both Co1 and Co2 nanoparticles, the magnetic hyperthermia heating effects are not observed in practice and specific loss power (SLP) is zero.

Unexpected versatile electrical transport behaviors of ferromagnetic nickel films

Perpendicular magnetic anisotropy (PMA) of magnets is paramount for electrically controlled spintronics due to their intrinsic potentials for higher memory density, scalability, thermal stability and endurance, surpassing an in-plane magnetic anisotropy (IMA). Nickel film is a long-lived fundamental element ferromagnet, yet its electrical transport behavior associated with magnetism has not been comprehensively studied, hindering corresponding spintronic applications exploiting nickel-based compounds. Here, we systematically investigate the highly versatile magnetism and corresponding transport behavior of nickel films. As the thickness reduces within the general thickness regime of a magnet layer for a memory device, the hardness of nickel films’ ferromagnetic loop of anomalous Hall effect increases and then decreases, reflecting the magnetic transitions from IMA to PMA and back to IMA. Additionally, the square ferromagnetic loop changes from a hard to a soft one at rising temperatures, indicating a shift from PMA to IMA. Furthermore, we observe a butterfly magnetoresistance resulting from the anisotropic magnetoresistance effect, which evolves in conjunction with the thickness and temperature-dependent magnetic transformations as a complementary support. Our findings unveil the rich magnetic dynamics and most importantly settle down the most useful guiding information for current-driven spintronic applications based on nickel film: The hysteresis loop is squarest for the ∼8 nm-thick nickel film, of highest hardness with Rxy r /Rxy s ∼ 1 and minimum Hs −Hc , up to 125 K; otherwise, extra care should be taken for a different thickness or at a higher temperature.

Ni Nanoparticles on the Reduced Graphene Oxide Surface Synthesized in Supercritical Isopropanol.

Nanocomposites based on ferromagnetic nickel nanoparticles and graphene-related materials are actively used in various practical applications such as catalysis, sensors, sorption, etc. Therefore, maintaining their dispersity and homogeneity during deposition onto the reduced graphene oxide substrate surface is of crucial importance to provide the required product characteristics. This paper demonstrates a new, reproducible method for preparing a tailored composite based on nickel nanoparticles on the reduced graphene oxide surface using supercritical isopropanol treatment. It has been shown that when a graphene oxide film with previously incorporated Ni2+ salt is treated with isopropanol at supercritical conditions, nickel (2+) is reduced to Ni (0), with simultaneous deoxygenation of the graphene oxide substrate. The resulting composite is a solid film exhibiting magnetic properties. XRD, FTIR, Raman, TEM, and HRTEM methods were used to study all the obtained materials. It was shown that nickel nanoparticles on the surface of the reduced graphene oxide had an average diameter of 27 nm and were gradually distributed on the surface of reduced graphene oxide sheets. The data obtained allowed us to conduct a reconnaissance discussion of the mechanism of composite fabrication in supercritical isopropanol.

Towards Resonantly Enhanced Acoustic Phonon-Exchange Magnon Interactions at THz Frequencies

Using valid experimental parameters, we quantify the magnitude of resonantly phonon-driven precession of exchange magnons in freestanding ferromagnetic nickel thin films on their thickness L. Analytical solutions of acoustically driven equations for magnon oscillators display a nonmonotonous dependence of the peak magnetization precession on the film thickness. It is explained by different L-dependence of multiple prefactors entering in the expression for the total magnetization dynamics. Depending on the ratio of acoustic and magnetic (Gilbert) damping constants, the magnetization precession is shown to be amplified by a Q-factor of either the phonon or the magnon resonance. The increase in the phonon mode amplitude for thinner membranes is also found to be significant. Focusing on the magnetization dynamics excited by the two first acoustic eigenmodes with p=1 and p=2, we predict the optimum thicknesses of nickel membranes to achieve large amplitude magnetization precession at multi 100 GHz frequencies at reasonably low values of an external magnetic field. By extending the study to the case of Ni-Si bilayers, we show that these resonances are achievable at even higher frequencies, approaching the THz range.

Boosting the antimicrobial and Azo dye mineralization activities of ZnO ceramics by enhancing the light-harvesting and charge transport properties

Herein, we report the wet-chemical synthesis of a ferromagnetic nickel-doped ZnO (Zn1-xNixO) nanocatalyst as a novel and visible-light-driven photocatalyst. Through X-ray diffraction, UV/Vis absorption, electronic studies, and current-voltage experiments, the effect of the ferromagnetic nickel dopant on the structural, optical, morphological, and electrical properties of the synthesized Zn1-xNixO nanocatalyst was studied. The Ni-doping introduced the structural variation in the Zn1-xNixO nanocatalyst, exhibiting a visible light-triggered optical band gap of 2.96 eV and an excellent current conductivity of 6.3 × 10−4 Sm−1. Moreover, the synthesis of the Zn1-xNixO catalyst at the nanoscale enhanced its surface energy, showing a robust affinity to stick with the dye and pathogenic microbes. The synergistic effects of all the mentioned features enable our Zn1-xNixO nanocatalyst to efficiently generate and transport reactive oxygen species (ROS) under visible light illumination. Regarding antibacterial action, the as-synthesized Zn1-xNixO nanocatalyst showed 1.7% higher activity against E. coli than that of the drug Ciprofloxacin. In addition, doped nanocatalysts mineralize almost 97% of the Allura red dye in just 80 min with a constant rate value of 0.036 min−1. The impedance study and post-application XRD proposed that our Zn1-xNixO nanocatalyst has good conductivity and structural stability. Applications studies show the unusual photocatalytic activity of as-synthesized Zn1-xNixO nanocatalysts, which makes it a suitable candidate for industrial discharge treatment applications at the expense of solar light.

Exchange Coupling Effects on the Magnetotransport Properties of Ni-Nanoparticle-Decorated Graphene

We characterize the effect of ferromagnetic nickel nanoparticles (size ∼6 nm) on the magnetotransport properties of chemical-vapor-deposited (CVD) graphene. The nanoparticles were formed by thermal annealing of a thin Ni film evaporated on top of a graphene ribbon. The magnetoresistance was measured while sweeping the magnetic field at different temperatures, and compared against measurements performed on pristine graphene. Our results show that, in the presence of Ni nanoparticles, the usually observed zero-field peak of resistivity produced by weak localization is widely suppressed (by a factor of ∼3), most likely due to the reduction of the dephasing time as a consequence of the increase in magnetic scattering. On the other hand, the high-field magnetoresistance is amplified by the contribution of a large effective interaction field. The results are discussed in terms of a local exchange coupling, J∼6 meV, between the graphene π electrons and the 3d magnetic moment of nickel. Interestingly, this magnetic coupling does not affect the intrinsic transport parameters of graphene, such as the mobility and transport scattering rate, which remain the same with and without Ni nanoparticles, indicating that the changes in the magnetotransport properties have a purely magnetic origin.

Magnetotransport‐Induced Non‐Contact Terahertz Detection of Weak Magnetic Fields in Optically Thin Frequency‐Agile Superlattice Metasurfaces

AbstractMagnetotransport, the magnetic field induced electron transport phenomenon through metals and semiconductors, has proven to be a useful technique to tailor the properties of electromagnetic radiation upon interaction with suitable materials and structures. Very recently, magnetotransport has become an important tool to dynamically tailor terahertz (THz) radiation and response of different optical devices. Based on these backgrounds, optically thin, subwavelength superlattice (with alternate arrangement of four metallic films: two non‐magnetic aluminum [Al] and two ferromagnetic nickel [Ni] films, having thickness of each film as 10 nm) metasurfaces are demonstrated, consisting of periodic arrays of asymmetric cut‐wire pair metasurfaces, which have a unique ability to exhibit both frequency and intensity modulation at its hybridized resonances when low‐intensity magnetic fields are applied. Such dynamic tuning characteristics are attributed to the combined effects of spin‐dependent THz magnetotransport in superlattice films, near‐field electromagnetic coupling between the resonators, and lattice mode coupling. Such THz metasurface is further employed for non‐contact detection of external magnetic fields in the range of 0–30 mT, while operating at the optically thin regime. The demonstrated scheme can further be extended to realize THz magneto‐spectroscopy toward devising state‐of‐the‐art photonic and magnetic technologies.

A DFT Study of Ruthenium fcc Nano-Dots: Size-Dependent Induced Magnetic Moments.

Many areas of electronics, engineering and manufacturing rely on ferromagnetic materials, including iron, nickel and cobalt. Very few other materials have an innate magnetic moment rather than induced magnetic properties, which are more common. However, in a previous study of ruthenium nanoparticles, the smallest nano-dots showed significant magnetic moments. Furthermore, ruthenium nanoparticles with a face-centred cubic (fcc) packing structure exhibit high catalytic activity towards several reactions and such catalysts are of special interest for the electrocatalytic production of hydrogen. Previous calculations have shown that the energy per atom resembles that of the bulk energy per atom when the surface-to-bulk ratio < 1, but in its smallest form, nano-dots exhibit a range of other properties. Therefore, in this study, we have carried out calculations based on the density functional theory (DFT) with long-range dispersion corrections DFT-D3 and DFT-D3-(BJ) to systematically investigate the magnetic moments of two different morphologies and various sizes of Ru nano-dots in the fcc phase. To confirm the results obtained by the plane-wave DFT methodologies, additional atom-centred DFT calculations were carried out on the smallest nano-dots to establish accurate spin-splitting energetics. Surprisingly, we found that in most cases, the high spin electronic structures had the most favourable energies and were hence the most stable.

Investigation of ultrafast demagnetization and Gilbert damping and their correlation in different ferromagnetic thin films grown under identical conditions

Following the demonstration of laser-induced ultrafast demagnetization in ferromagnetic nickel, several theoretical and phenomenological propositions have sought to uncover its underlying physics. In this work we revisit the three temperature model (3TM) and the microscopic three temperature model (M3TM) to perform a comparative analysis of ultrafast demagnetization in 20 nm thick cobalt, nickel and permalloy thin films measured using an all-optical pump-probe technique. In addition to the ultrafast dynamics at the femtosecond timescales, the nanosecond magnetization precession and damping are recorded at various pump excitation fluences revealing a fluence-dependent enhancement in both the demagnetization times and the damping factors. We confirm that the Curie temperature to magnetic moment ratio of a given system acts as a figure of merit for the demagnetization time, while the demagnetization times and damping factors show an apparent sensitivity to the density of states at the Fermi level for a given system. Further, from numerical simulations of the ultrafast demagnetization based on both the 3TM and the M3TM, we extract the reservoir coupling parameters that best reproduce the experimental data and estimate the value of the spin flip scattering probability for each system. We discuss how the fluence-dependence of inter-reservoir coupling parameters so extracted may reflect a role played by nonthermal electrons in the magnetization dynamics at low laser fluences.

Green extraction of pure ferromagnetic nickel from spent hydroprocessing catalysts via deep eutectic solvents

Spent catalysts can be extremely hazardous to the environment and human health if not properly managed. In this study, a novel environmentally friendly flowsheet based on deep eutectic solvents (DESs) was developed to efficiently recover nickel from spent hydroprocessing catalysts. The potential of eight different DES (binary and ternary) to leach Ni from two different spent catalyst hydroprocessing samples was evaluated. The p-toluenesulfonic acid-based DES-1 (PEG-400:PTSA) and DES-8 (ChCl:EG:PTSA) showed high nickel extraction (>90 %). The effect of time, temperature, and solid to liquid ratio on nickel extraction was investigated. Selective nickel extraction was obtained under the pulp density of 20 g/L, a temperature of 100 °C, and a leaching time of 48 hrs. The shrinking core models fitted well with the experimental results. The ferromagnetic face-centered cubic (FCC) nickel powder was produced successfully using the cementation method. This study establishes a novel green approach based on DES for recovering nickel from spent catalysts without any roasting or oxidative agent addition.

Environmental Remediation via Solution Combustion Route Synthesis of Single-Phase Ferromagnetic Nickel Doped Zinc Oxide (Ni-ZnO) Nanostructure for Enhanced Photocatalytic Activity

To flourish new applications at a low cost to the environment, it is important to develop non-toxic eco-friendly ferromagnetic single-phase zinc oxide (ZnO) nanoparticles with nickel (Ni2+) doping. The titled materials were prepared using an easy and rapid solution combustion synthesis method. XRD, SEM, and TEM were used to figure out the structure and morphology of as-synthesized materials, which confirmed the nanoscale ZnO structure in a single phase. The sample shows a single phase with nickel metal incorporated into the Wurtzite crystal structure of ZnO by replacing the Zn2+. The ferromagnetic behavior of the as synthesized samples was observed at room temperature. The ferromagnetic exchange coupling between the doped Ni2+ ions facilitate the ferromagnetic behavior, and the magnetic saturation is increased with the Ni2+ doping. As-synthesized samples were shown to have photocatalytic activity. The incorporation of nickel ions in the ZnO structure facilitated the enhancement of the catalytic activity. The improved catalytic activity is attributed to the band gap tuning of the ZnO, which favors the improved degradation of the Methylene Blue dye under a UV light source. The prepared samples pave the way for recyclable photo-catalysis applications of ZnO, which can be easily separated using a permanent magnet.

Influence of an external magnetic field on laser-induced plasma and cavitation bubbles in submerged targets

A pulsed Nd:YAG laser is tightly focussed on a metal target immersed in distilled de-ionized water. The resultant laser-induced plasma and subsequent cavitation bubble behavior are studied under the influence of an external magnetic field that is varied from 700 to 1000 Gauss. The study is conducted using a beam deflection probe arrangement. In addition, laser-induced breakdown spectroscopy is also employed to study the plasma spectrum. Furthermore, three different magnetic materials are employed for this investigation: ferromagnetic nickel, paramagnetic gadolinium, and diamagnetic copper. The studies revealed that cavitation bubble radii and collapse durations increased considerably as the magnitude of the external magnetic field was increased. This effect was prominent in the case of nickel and less so in the case of gadolinium and copper. For nickel, collapse times increase when the magnetic field was applied, whereas for gadolinium and copper, significant changes were not observed. The differences observed in collapse times showed that magnetic properties of the targets played a vital role in this phenomenon. The process of pulsed laser ablation in liquid also led to the respective generation of metallic nanoparticles from individual materials. Characterization of the generated nanoparticles revealed size reduction when synthesized under the influence of an external magnetic field. These characterizations were performed using transmission electron microscopy and UV-Vis spectroscopy.

Spin blocking effect at Ni/Pt heterojunction

Spin current, the flow of spin angular momentum, can carry and transport energy and/or information without generating Joule heating, which makes spin-based devices become one of the potential aspects for the next-generation information processing devices. It is important to investigate the generation, transport, and detection of spins for developing spin-based devices, in which the spin transport and its related phenomena attract ongoing interest due to the complex interactions between spins and condensed matter system. Here, spin transport phenomenon is studied at a heterojunction consisting of ferromagnetic metal nickel and nonmagnetic heavy metal platinum, where transport spins are found to be totally blocked. Two series of spin-pumping devices, i.e. the yttrium iron garnet (YIG)/Ni/Pt trilayer devices and the contrastive YIG/Ni bilayer devices, are made in this work. The YIG serves as a substrate and spin-pump layer, on which nickel film and platinum film are deposited by a dc magnetron sputtering system. Spin currents are generated from YIG and injected into nickel layers by spin pumping technology. The voltage signals corresponding to the inverse spin Hall effect are detected and analyzed comparatively for both YIG/Ni/Pt trilayer device and YIG/Ni bilayer device. It is found that the platinum layers in YIG/Ni/Pt trilayer devices act only as charge current shunting but do not contribute to the spin-charge conversion. This implies that the spin current cannot transport through the Ni/Pt interface even when the nickel layer is as thin as 1 nm, in other words, the spin current is blocked at the Ni/Pt interface. Our result proposes a heterojunction that can block transport spins totally, which has never been discussed before, and the present study may expand the views and promote the development of spin-based devices.

Acoustic Plasmons in Nickel and Its Modification upon Hydrogen Uptake

In this work, we study, in the framework of the ab initio linear-response time-dependent density functional theory, the low-energy collective electronic excitations with characteristic sound-like dispersion, called acoustic plasmons, in bulk ferromagnetic nickel. Since the respective spatial oscillations in slow and fast charge systems involve states with different spins, excitation of such plasmons in nickel should result in the spatial variations in the spin structure as well. We extend our study to NiHx with different hydrogen concentrations x. We vary the hydrogen concentration and trace variations in the acoustic plasmons properties. Finally, at x=1 the acoustic modes disappear in paramagnetic NiH. The explanation of such evolution is based on the changes in the population of different energy bands with hydrogen content variation.

Awaruite, a new large nickel resource. Part 2: Assessment of magnetic separation

In this work, a research study, focused on the recovery of awaruite, was conducted on a representative sample from the Baptiste deposit to evaluate magnetic separation over a range of magnetic field strengths. The Baptiste deposit is a unique nickel deposit containing awaruite, a high-density ferromagnetic nickel–iron alloy. The evaluation included semi-batch and continuous pilot scale tests, employing wet magnetic drums at two different grind sizes. The samples were characterized using techniques including chemical composition analysis, Davis tube testing, and automated mineral analysis. The results showed promising magnetic nickel recoveries, in the range of 92% to 96%. The development of the Baptiste deposit will benefit from a sound scientific understanding of the process solution.

Magnetic field-driven particle assembly and jamming for bistable memory and response plasticity.

Unlike classic synthetic stimulus-responsive and shape-memory materials, which remain limited to fixed responses, the responses of living systems dynamically adapt based on the repetition, intensity, and history of stimuli. Such plasticity is ubiquitous in biology, which is profoundly linked to memory and learning. Concepts thereof are searched for rudimentary forms of "intelligent materials." Here, we show plasticity of electroconductivity in soft ferromagnetic nickel colloidal supraparticles with spiny surfaces, assembling/disassembling to granular conducting micropillars between two electrodes driven by magnetic field B. Colloidal jamming leads to conduction hysteresis and bistable memory upon increasing and subsequently decreasing B. Abrupt B changes induce larger conduction changes than gradual B-changes. Periodic B pulsing drives to frequency-dependent facilitation or suppression of conductivity compared to exposing the same constant field. The concepts allow remotely controlled switching plasticity, illustrated by a rudimentary device. More generally, we foresee adaptive functional materials inspired by response plasticity and learning.

Magnetic field exposure on electroplating process of ferromagnetic nickel ion on copper substrate

In this research, nickel electroplating was carried out under a magnetic field. A constant magnetic field was used to influence the electroplating process. Its effects on surface morphology, deposition rate, current efficiency, crystal structure, hardness, and corrosion properties of nickel films were investigated. Inhomogeneous pyramidal-type structures without crevices were formed on all samples. Ni films electrodeposited under exposure of 0.14T of the magnetic field revealed the highest deposition rate, current efficiency, and hardness. Less crystallite size would produce higher hardness. Three major peaks of X-ray diffraction are observed, and the (111) crystal plane is the most affected by the magnetic field during the electroplating process. The presence of 0.14T of magnetic field on the electrodeposition process also decreases (111) plane, crystallite size, and microstrain. A magnetic field could improve the corrosion and hardness properties of Ni films.

Reactive Additive Capillary Stamping with Double Network Hydrogel-Derived Aerogel Stamps under Solvothermal Conditions

Integration of solvothermal reaction products into complex thin-layer architectures is frequently achieved by combinations of layer transfer and subtractive lithography, whereas direct additive substrate patterning with solvothermal reaction products has remained challenging. We report reactive additive capillary stamping under solvothermal conditions as a parallel contact-lithographic access to patterns of solvothermal reaction products in thin-layer configurations. To this end, corresponding precursor inks are infiltrated into mechanically robust mesoporous aerogel stamps derived from double-network hydrogels. The stamp is then brought into contact with a substrate to be patterned under solvothermal reaction conditions inside an autoclave. The precursor ink forms liquid bridges between the topographic surface pattern of the stamp and the substrate. Evaporation-driven enrichment of the precursors in these liquid bridges, along with their liquid-bridge-guided conversion into the solvothermal reaction products, yields large-area submicron patterns of the solvothermal reaction products replicating the stamp topography. For example, we prepared thin hybrid films, which contained ordered monolayers of superparamagnetic submicron nickel ferrite dots prepared by solvothermal capillary stamping surrounded by nickel electrodeposited in a second orthogonal substrate functionalization step. The submicron nickel ferrite dots acted as a magnetic hardener, halving the remanence of the ferromagnetic nickel layer. In this way, thin-layer electromechanical systems, transformers, and positioning systems may be customized.