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Using vibrating-sample magnetometry, magnetic properties of iron-filled multiwalled carbon nanotubes have been investigated. The field dependence of dc magnetization at high magnetic fields suggests that these tubes behave as a one-dimensional exchange-coupled ferromagnetic system. At 5K, the saturation magnetization (MS) of the nanowires is found to be 85emu∕g, which is much less than the expected bulk value ∼210emu∕g. The observed exchange bias, in spite of the small fraction of γ-Fe in our samples, implies that γ-Fe may not be the only antiferromagnetic component responsible for the exchange bias in these Fe-filled carbon nanotubes. Quantitative study on the temperature dependence of saturation magnetization, remanent magnetization and coercivity has been carried out.
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Karmakar et al. (2005) studied this question.
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