Frequency-dependent reflection of spin waves from a magnetic inhomogeneity induced by a surface DC-current
arXiv:0811.3491 · doi:10.1063/1.3074501
Abstract
The reflectivity of a highly localized magnetic inhomogeneity is experimentally studied. The inhomogeneity is created by a dc-current carrying wire placed on the surface of a ferrite film. The reflection of propagating dipole-dominated spin-wave pulses is found to be strongly dependent on the spin-wave frequency if the current locally increases the magnetic field. In the opposite case the frequency dependence is negligible.
3 pages, 3 figures
References in corpus (4)
- Realization of XNOR and NAND spin-wave logic gates
- Scattering of backward spin waves in a one-dimensional magnonic crystal
- Resonant scattering of spin waves from a region of inhomogeneous magnetic field in a ferromagnetic film
- Probing of a parametrically pumped magnon gas with a non-resonant packet of traveling spin waves