Spin-current injection and detection in strongly correlated organic conductor
arXiv:1502.05244 · doi:10.1063/1.4922007
Abstract
Spin-current injection into an organic semiconductor film induced by the spin pumping from an yttrium iron garnet (YIG) film. When magnetization dynamics in the YIG film is excited by ferromagnetic or spin-wave resonance, a voltage signal was found to appear in the film. Magnetic-field-angle dependence measurements indicate that the voltage signal is governed by the inverse spin Hall effect in . We found that the voltage signal in the /YIG system is critically suppressed around 80 K, around which magnetic and/or glass transitions occur, implying that the efficiency of the spin-current injection is suppressed by fluctuations which critically enhanced near the transitions.
References in corpus (3)
Cited by in corpus (7)
- Spin current generation in organic antiferromagnets
- Spin-current probe for phase transition in an insulator
- Measurement of spin pumping voltage separated from extrinsic microwave effects
- Spin pumping into superconductors: A new probe of spin dynamics in a superconducting thin film
- Electron spin dynamics of two-dimensional layered materials
- Spin pumping into a spin glass material
- Effective spin Hall properties of a mixture of materials with and without spin-orbit coupling: Tailoring the effective spin-diffusion length