scispace - formally typeset
Y

Yisheng Chai

Researcher at Chongqing University

Publications -  149
Citations -  3177

Yisheng Chai is an academic researcher from Chongqing University. The author has contributed to research in topics: Multiferroics & Magnetic field. The author has an hindex of 32, co-authored 127 publications receiving 2547 citations. Previous affiliations of Yisheng Chai include Chinese Academy of Sciences & University of Science and Technology of China.

Papers
More filters
Journal ArticleDOI

Cross coupling between electric and magnetic orders in a multiferroic metal-organic framework

TL;DR: New insights on the origin of ferroelectricity in MOFs are opened up and their promise as magnetoelectric multiferroics is highlighted.
Journal ArticleDOI

Realization of giant magnetoelectricity in helimagnets

TL;DR: It is found that control of the nontrivial orbital moment in the octahedral Fe sites through the Al substitution is crucial for fine-tuning the magnetic anisotropy and obtaining the conspicuously improved ME characteristics.
Journal ArticleDOI

Electric field control of nonvolatile four-state magnetization at room temperature.

TL;DR: It is found that four ME states induced by different ME poling exhibit unique, nonvolatile magnetization versus electric field curves, which can be approximately described by an effective free energy with a distinct set of ME coefficients.
Journal ArticleDOI

Giant magnetoelectric effects achieved by tuning spin cone symmetry in Y-type hexaferrites.

TL;DR: The study reveals that tuning magnetic symmetry is an effective route to enhance the magnetoelectric effects also in multiferroic hexaferrites and reports the existence of an enhanced magnetoelected effect in a Y-type hexaferrite, and reveals its underlining mechanism.
Journal ArticleDOI

Observation of Magnetoelectric Multiferroicity in a Cubic Perovskite System: LaMn 3 Cr 4 O 12

TL;DR: The unique multiferroic phenomenon observed in this cubic perovskite cannot be understood by conventional spin-driven microscopic mechanisms, and a nontrivial effect involving the interactions between two magnetic sublattices is likely to play a crucial role.