Canon Kabushiki Kaisha

Canon Denshi Kabushiki Kaisha

Tohoku Steel Co., Ltd.

Akira Shinmi

Hiroshi Takagi

Takeo Ono

Hitoshi Oda

Takeshi Sawada

Fumihiko Saito

Toshitami Hara

Yoshiaki Shirato

Yoshioki Hajimoto

Kou Yoneda

Hirokazu Goto

Masahisa Fukui

Shuzo Abiko

Tetsuya Kaneko

Kenji Suzuki

Susumu Kozuki

Fumio Kishi

Nobuo Watanabe

Ko Yoneda

Hisaaki Kawade

Hideaki Sato

Masao Sugata

Ryo Fujimoto

Tokihiko Ogura

Asao Watanabe

Morimi Hashimoto

Nobuyuki Saito

Sadasuke Kurahayashi

Katsumi Arisaka

Kuniji Osabe

Takao Sasakura

Rieko Kanome

A Bloch line transferring method or system comprises a step of transferring only a first Bloch line of the Bloch line pair in the magnetic wall in a predetermined direction, and a step of transferring a second Bloch line of the Bloch line pair in the predetermined direction to form the Bloch line pair. It typically comprises applying a magnetic field perpendicular to a film plane of a magnetic thin film having the magnetic wall, to the magnetic thin film, and applying a magnetic field parallel to the film plane of the magnetic film, to the magnetic thin film along the magnetic wall.

Transfering bloch lines using perpendicular and in-plane pulse magnetic

A transfer method for transferring Bloch lines present in the magnetic wall of a magnetic section formed in a magnetic thin film along the magnetic wall includes the steps of distributing a predetermined soft magnetic material layer pattern on the magnetic thin film, applying a magnetic field to the soft magnetic material layer pattern parallel to the film surface of the magnetic thin film to form a potential well in the magnetic thin film, positioning the Bloch lines in the potential well, and varying the direction of the magnetization of the soft magnetic material layer pattern in a plane parallel to the film surface to move the potential well along the magnetic wall and transfer the Bloch lines.

Method of transferring Bloch lines

Method for transferring the Bloch line present in the magnetic wall of the magnetic domain formed in the magnetic thin film, along the magnetic wall is characterized by the steps of forming a predetermined stress distribution along the magnetic wall in the magnetic thin film, positioning the Bloch line to a predetermined position in the magnetic wall in accordance with the stress distribution, and applying a pulsive magnetic field normally to a film plane of the magnetic thin film in synchronism with the formation of the stress distribution. The Bloch line is transferred from the predetermined position to another position by the stress distribution formation step and the magnetic field application step.

Method for transferring a bloch line

In a method or device for detecting the presence and/or absence of a Bloch line in a magnetic wall of a magnetic domain formed in a thin magnetic film, a magnetic field parallel to the plane of the thin magnetic film is applied to the magnetic domain to cause a variation in the magnetic domain, the state of variation of the magnetic domain is detected and the presence and/or absence of a Bloch line in a predetermined position of the magnetic wall is detected according to the result of the detection of the state of variation set forth above.

Method for detecting the presence of Bloch lines in a magnetic wall

A magnetic recording medium comprises at least a magnetic recording layer of a metal thin film on a substrate, wherein the stiffness 1/k.sub.O [kgfmm] of the whole medium is within the following range: ##EQU1## [n is a number of layers constituting the magnetic recording medium] E.sub.k : Young's modulus of the k th layer [unit:kgf/mm.sup.2 ]

Metal thin film type magnetic recording medium

A method of transferring Bloch lines present in a domain wall of a magnetic domain formed in a thin magnetic firm, includes cyclically forming asymmetrical potential wells along the domain wall in order to locate the Bloch lines at predetermined positions of the domain wall, and applying a pulsed magnetic film to shift the Bloch lines from a predetermined potential well to another potential well. In a magnetic memory for recording information using Bloch lines as an information carrier, a memory substrate has a stripe magnetic domain defined by a domain wall along which asymmetrical potential wells are cyclically formed to stabilize the Bloch lines along the domain wall. The Bloch lines are written in the domain wall in accordance with input information, the Bloch lines so formed are read out, and the read-out Bloch lines are converted into an electrical signal. A pulsed magnetic field is applied in a direction perpendicular to a surface of the memory substrate for shifting the Bloch lines between potential wells.

Method of transferring Bloch lines in the domain wall of a magnetic

A magnetic recording medium having a magnetic layer formed by a thin film deposition method, said magnetic layer comprising Fe as the principal component together with Co, Ni, and Cr, further containing at least one element selected from the group consisting of Ti, Zr, Hf, V, Nb, Ta, Mo, W, Cu, Mn and Sb.

Magnetic recording medium

A magnetic recording medium, comprising an aromatic polyimide film and a magnetic layer of a ferromagnetic material provided on the aromatic polyimide film. The aromatic polyimide film is prepared by imidation of a film formed from a solution of a polyamic acid solution obtained by copolymerization of an aromatic amine component comprising at least 30 mole % of p-phenylene diamine and 0 to 70 mole % of diaminodiphenylether, respectively based on the total amount of the aromatic amine component, and a tetracarboxylic acid dianhydride.

A magnetic recording medium having a magnetic layer formed by a thin film deposition method, characterized in that the magnetic layer contains Fe as the principal component, Co, Ni and at least one of Mn, Cu, V, Nb, Ta, Mo, W, Ti, Zr and Hf.

An electro-thermal transducer is composed of a substrate, a resistive heater element formed on the substrate, and electrically conductive members to supply electric power to the resistive heater element, wherein the resistive heater element contains a metal boride as the principal constituent. The transducer of this construction is capable of selecting its resistivity to a high value and causing a large electric current to flow in the form of short pulses for the purpose of high speed printing, hence it is stable against repetitive pulse applications over a long period of time. The method of producing the transducer is by forming a layer of a resistive heater element including a metal boride on a substrate of an electrically insulative material by conducting a reactive sputtering reaction between a target of an elemental form of the metal and diborane gas; and then applying to the resistive heater element an electrically conductive member for supplying the resistive heater element with electric power.

Method for producing electro-thermal transducer

A magnetoresistive effect thin film magnetic sensor has a temperature compensating magnetoresistive effect (MR) element arranged non-parallel to a signal detecting MR element to prevent the temperature compensating MR element from being influenced by an external magnetic signal field. Alternatively, it has an L-shaped temperature compensating MR element arranged closely to the signal detecting MR element to prevent the temperature compensating MR element from being influenced by the external magnetic signal field. It further has a magnet member arranged closely to or in contact with the temperature compensating MR element to enhance a positional precision of the temperature compensation and reduce a time lag.

Temperature compensated magnetoresistive effect thin film magnetic sensor

The present invention is directed to improvements in a perpendicular magnetic recording-reproducing head. One of the improvements comprises the use of a magneto-resistive effect element to form the main pole of the magnetic head. This feature of the invention enables a stable and faithful reproduction of information recorded in a magnetic recording medium up to the shortest wavelength and to obtain a sufficiently large reproducing output signal. Another improvement comprises the use of such magneto-resistive effect elements in layers. The multilayer structure permits production of a large reproducing output and also an optimum S/N ratio even if the width of track is small.

Magneto-resistive effect type magnetic head

A process for making magnetic reluctance effect type magnetic heads comprises forming the magnetic sensor, first lead and second lead sections in series by use of the same material. The noise in the magnetic head is reduced, yet the output is increased by making the first lead section of a width larger than that of the magnetic sensor and second lead sections. The reproducing sensitivity of the magnetic head is increased by forming a plurality of magnetic sensor sections in series within a rectangular area. The control of the magnetic characteristics of the head are controlled for providing less dispersion by providing a substrate on which a magnetic reluctance effect type material varying in electric resistance in response to any magnetic field is formed into a film, the substrate being optionally etched by the use of photolithography to form the magnetic sensor sections, the first lead section and the second lead section on the substrate in given configurations.

Magnetic head of magnetic reluctance effect type and a method for making

A thermal head of the present invention is composed of a substrate, a resistive heater element formed on the substrate, and electrically conductive members to supply electric power to the resistive heater element, wherein the resistive heater element contains a metal boride as the principal constituent. The thermal head of this construction is capable of selecting its resistivity to a high value and causing a large electric current to flow in the form of short pulses for the purpose of high speed printing, hence it is stable against repetitive pulse applications over a long period of time.

Thermal head

The present invention discloses a technique of effecting recording on a recording medium by a plurality of recording elements, wherein recording density by the plurality of recording elements is varied. Further, the recording density by the plurality of recording elements is varied in accordance with a time required for electrical transmission of informations to be recorded for definite numbers of scanning lines. For example, when the time required for such electrical transmission is short, the recording is effected by small numbers of the recording elements, while, when the time required for the electrical transmission is long, the recording operation is effected by large numbers of the recording elements, thereby preventing the image quality from lowering.

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Kawasaki, Japan

Akira Shinmi