How are ferrite single crystals grown by the Czochralski method?

In the context of materials science, ferrite single crystals are grown using the Czochralski method by pulling them from fluxed melts.1

This process involves melting the ferrite material and then carefully withdrawing a seed crystal from the surface of the melt. As the seed is slowly pulled upward, the material solidifies onto it, maintaining the crystal structure of the seed and resulting in the growth of a large, high-quality single crystal. This technique is one of several methods used to produce single-crystal ferrites, which are notable for applications such as magnetic bubble memory, where individual magnetic domains can be manipulated.12