A comparative study of electrochemical and electrostatic doping modulation of magnetism in FeOvia ultracapacitor structure.

Electric field control of magnetism can boost energy efficiency and have brought revolutionary breakthroughs in the development of widespread applications in spintronics. Electrolyte gating plays an important role in magnetism modulation. In this work, reversible room-temperature electric field control of saturation magnetization in FeOvia a supercapacitor structure is demonstrated with three types of traditional gate electrolytes for comparison. Different magnetization response and responsible mechanisms are revealed by Operando magnetometry PPMS/VSM and XPS characterization. The main mechanism in NaSO, KOH aqueous electrolytes is electrochemical effect, while both electrochemical and electrostatic effects were found in LiPForganic electrolyte. This work offers a kind of reference basis for selecting appropriate electrolyte in magnetism modulation by electrolyte-gating in the future, meanwhile, paves its way towards practical use in magneto-electric actuation, voltage-assisted magnetic storage, facilitating the development of high-performance spintronic devices.