Revolution in Electronics: Hall Effect Not Same

Breakthrough Discovery Challenges Long-Standing Ideas in Physics

In the world of physics, there has been a significant breakthrough discovery that questions the traditional understanding of electron behavior in magnetic fields.

Scientists have made an astonishing discovery of a new type of Hall effect, known as the Anisotropic Abnormal Hall Effect, in a thin film Nico2O4 spinel oxide. This finding demonstrates conical magnetic anisotropy and suggests that the deviation of electrons may vary based on the direction of the current. Interestingly, this contradicts the fundamental principle of Onsager’s reciprocal theorem which states that electron deviation in a magnetic field remains constant regardless of the current direction.

Researchers have proposed a physical model that maintains the symmetry of the observed phenomenon without violating the principles of Onsager’s theorem. At the core of this model lies the concept of a Cluster Magnetic Toroidal Quadrupole, which combines magnetic toroidal quadrupole and ferromagnetism through conical magnetic anisotropy. This discovery reveals the coexistence of two previously considered incompatible physical states.

This groundbreaking achievement unveils new avenues for material studies and has the potential to drive advancements in electronics and information technologies. The ability to control magnetic properties on a micro level is crucial in these fields. Furthermore, it highlights how even in modern times, fundamental scientific discoveries can reshape our understanding of basic physics principles and open doors to unexplored realms of knowledge.

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