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Teslatronpt

Manufactured by Oxford Instruments

The TeslatronPT is a high-performance superconducting magnet system designed for a variety of research and industrial applications. It provides a stable and homogeneous magnetic field for experiments and measurements. The system includes a superconducting magnet, a cryogenic system, and associated control and measurement electronics.

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5 protocols using teslatronpt

1

Electronic Transport Characterization of 2D Materials

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The 1L-MoS2 (or few-layer MoS2) and SiP2 flakes for electronic transport measurements were exfoliated onto a PDMS stamp and transferred onto a silicon substrate with prepatterned electrodes (Ti/Au with a thickness of 3/9 nm) in sequence. A top gate on the SiP2 flake (Ti/Au with a thickness of 5/45 nm) was then made using electron-beam lithography and electron-beam evaporation. Electrical transport measurements were performed in a cryo-free superconducting magnet system (Oxford Instruments TeslatronPT). Four-terminal resistance Rxx was acquired using a Keithley 2182 voltmeter with a DC current supplied by a Keithley 2400 sourcemeter. The gate voltage is supplied by a Keithley 2400 sourcemeter. The sheet carrier density ( n2D ) is obtained based on Hall effect measurements on Au/SiP2/MoS2 sandwiched devices22 (link). The Au/SiP2/MoS2 device can be considered as a parallel plate capacitor, and the amount of charge per unit area can be written as: en2D=ε0εrSiP2tSiP2VtgSiP2 where e is the electron charge, ε0 is the vacuum permittivity, tSiP2  = 20 nm is the thickness of SiP2, and εrSiP2 is the relative dielectric constant of SiP2 within the Au/SiP2/MoS2 sandwiched structure. The εrSiP2 is obtained by linear fitting of Eq. (3).
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2

Magneto-Infrared Spectroscopy of EuCd2As2

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Magneto-infrared spectroscopy was performed at ECNU by the FTIR spectrometer (Bruker 80 V) and a 12 T closed-cycle superconducting magnet (Oxford Instruments TeslatronPT). The collimated MIR (NIR) beam from a globar (tungsten) light source was guided into the variable temperature insert (VTI) of the magnet and then focused on the (0 0 1) surface of the EuCd2As2 crystal by an on-axis parabolic mirror. The experiment configuration is identical to that in NHMFL. The reflected infrared beam was propagating out of the VTI with the guidance of a brass light pipe and collected by the liquid-nitrogen-cooled detector located near the magnet. MCT and InSb detectors are used for MIR and NIR spectra, respectively.
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3

Mechanically Exfoliated TiSe2 Crystals for Ion Transport Studies

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The TiSe2 crystals are mechanically exfoliated by scotch tape in a glove box with low concentration of H2O and O2 (<0.1 p.p.m.) and dry transferred onto the solid ion conductor substrates with pre-patterned electrodes (AlOx/Ti/Au: 10/5/30 nm). The AlOx layer prevents lithium ions from intercalating into the metal electrodes. The devices are then wire-bonded and loaded into a closed-cycle system (Oxford Instruments TeslatronPT) with a 3He insert. We install room temperature π filters (two 35 nF capacitors and one 220 μH inductor) to reduce the high-frequency noises. The resistance and Hall measurements are performed with the standard lock-in technique. The excitation current is chosen to be 1 μA (13 Hz), to avoid current-induced heating (Supplementary Fig. 9). The back-gate voltage is applied with a DC source-meter (Keithley 2400).
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4

Electrical Measurements of Multiferroic Crystals

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For electrical measurements, the crystals were cut into thin plates with the widest faces perpendicular to the [120] direction in the hexagonal setting and then were painted with sliver paste on the widest faces. The JME and dielectric constant were measured by an electrometer (Keithley 6517B) and a LCR meter (Aglient, 4980A), respectively, in a Cryogen-free Superconducting Magnet System (Oxford Instruments, TeslatronPT). The converse ME effects were measured by using a magnetometer with a homemade sample holder (MPMS, Quantum Design). Before JME measurements, we need to carry out the following steps to pole our sample: (1) E = 500 kV/m was applied at H = 50 kOe along [100] direction where sample was in a high-field PE phase; (2) ramped down the H to 5 kOe, where the sample was driven to the intermediate field FE phase, then withdrew electric field and shortened two electrodes for 30 mins to release free charges; (3) swept magnetic field with 25 Oe/s to −50 kOe and measured the JME.
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5

Characterizing Ferroelectric and Magnetodielectric Properties

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Ferroelectric hysteresis loops and switching current were collected from the current density–voltage (J–V) curves via the double-wave method in a physical properties measurement system (PPMS-9, Quantum Design)39 (link),40 (link). Dielectric measurements were carried out using an Impedance analyzer (E4990A). The temperature was controlled by a Linkam Scientific Instruments HFS600E-PB4 system. The magnetodielectric effects were measured using an Agilent 4980 A LCR meter in a cryogen-free superconducting magnet system (Oxford Instruments, TeslatronPT). For the ferroelectric, dielectric, and magnetodielectric measurements, Pt top electrodes with an area of 8 × 10−4 cm2 and the VAN films grown on Nb-STO substrates were used. The magnetic measurements were carried out using a PPMS-9 and a superconducting quantum interface device magnetometer (SQUID, Quantum Design).
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