Spin Seebeck power generators
arXiv:1311.6195 · doi:10.1063/1.4863084
Abstract
We derive expressions for the efficiency and figure of merit of two spin caloritronic devices based on the spin Seebeck effect (SSE), i.e., the generation of spin currents by a temperature gradient. The inverse spin Hall effect is conventionally used to detect the SSE and offers advantages for large area applications. We also propose a device that converts spin current into electric one by means of a spin-valve detector, which scales favorably to small sizes and approaches a figure of merit of 0.5 at room temperature.
4+ pages, 3 figures, update to published version
References in corpus (4)
Cited by in corpus (20)
- Emergent Phenomena Induced by Spin-Orbit Coupling at Surfaces and Interfaces
- The 2014 Magnetism Roadmap
- Thermoelectric generation based on spin Seebeck effects
- Theory of spin Hall magnetoresistance (SMR) and related phenomena
- Spin torque and Nernst effects in Dzyaloshinskii-Moriya ferromagnets
- Skyrmionic spin Seebeck effect via dissipative thermomagnonic torques
- Spin Seebeck Power Conversion
- Thermodynamic bounds and general properties of optimal efficiency and power in linear responses
- Observation of spin Seebeck contribution to the transverse thermopower in Ni-Pt and MnBi-Au bulk nanocomposites
- Modulation of pure spin currents with a ferromagnetic insulator
- Magnetic control of flexible thermoelectric devices based on macroscopic 3D interconnected nanowire networks
- Mechanically-controlled spin-selective transport
- Magnon transport through a quantum dot: Conversion to electronic spin and charge currents
- Temperature dependence of the effective spin-mixing conductance probed with lateral non-local spin valves
- A spincaloritronic battery
- Magnetization pumping and dynamics in a Dzyaloshinskii-Moriya magnet
- Theory of magnon motive force in chiral ferromagnets
- Giant enhancement in Rashba spin-Seebeck effect in NiFe/p-Si thin films
- Optimal Single Quantum Dot Heat-to-pure-spin-current Converters
- Spin current compensation from competing magnon modes in ferrimagnets