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AC susceptometry, unlike static susceptometry, offers a deeper insight into magnetic materials. By employing AC susceptibility measurements, one can glean into crucial details regarding magnetic dynamics. Nevertheless, traditional AC susceptometers are constrained to measuring changes in magnetic moments within the range of a few nano-joules per tesla. Additionally, their spatial resolution is severely limited, confining their application to bulk samples only. In this study, we introduce the utilization of a Nitrogen Vacancy (NV) center-based quantum diamond microscope for mapping the magnetic fields resulting from micron-scale ferromagnetic samples under an AC drive field, which can be used for determining AC susceptibility with sufficient additional information about the sample. By employing coherent pulse sequences, we extract the in-phase component of the sample magnetic field from samples within a field of view spanning 70 micro-meters while achieving a resolution of 1 micro-meter. Furthermore, we quantify changes in dipole moment on the order of a femto-joules per tesla induced by excitations at frequencies reaching several hundred kilohertz.
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Shishir et al. (2025) studied this question.
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