Influence of substrate on the high-frequency permeability of thin iron films

The ferromagnetic resonance (FMR) spectra of thin metallic films obtained by magnetron deposition on polymeric and ceramic substrates are investigated in the strip line at frequencies of 0.13–12 GHz via frequency and external magnetic field sweeping. The influence of mechanical stresses on the FMR spectra of films deposited on an elastic (polyethylene rephthalate) substrate is discussed. The magnetostriction contribution to the anisotropy field of a film, as well as the influence of tensile stresses on the quasi-static permeability and FMR frequency, is estimated. It is demonstrated that the microwave properties of a thin metallic film are also specified by the properties of the substrate with such a film. A distinction in the magnetic properties of films with the same composition, which are deposited on different substrates, is explained in terms of the magnetostriction effect.