Origins of thermal spin depolarization in half-metallic ferromagnet CrO
arXiv:1812.07792 · doi:10.1103/PhysRevLett.121.257201
Abstract
Using high-resolution spin-resolved photoemission spectroscopy, we observed a thermal spin depolarization to which all spin-polarized electrons contribute. Furthermore we observed a distinct minority spin state near the Fermi level and a corresponding depolarization that seldom contributes to demagnetization. The origin of this depolarization has been identified as the many-body effect characteristics of half-metallic ferromagnets. Our investigation opens an experimental field of itinerant ferromagnetic physics focusing on phenomena with sub-meV energy scale.
19 pages, 10 figures
References in corpus (4)
- Half-metallic ferromagnets: From band structure to many-body effects
- Non-quasiparticle states in CoMnSi evidenced through magnetic tunnel junction spectroscopy measurements
- Intrinsic spin polarized electronic structure of CrO2 epitaxial film revealed by bulk-sensitive spin-resolved photoemission spectroscopy
- Observation of Intrinsic Half-metallic Behavior of CrO (100) Epitaxial Films by Bulk-sensitive Spin-resolved PES
Cited by in corpus (6)
- Observation of spin-dependent dual ferromagnetism in perovskite ruthenates
- Superfluid density and two-component conductivity in hole-doped cuprates
- Anomalously large spin-dependent electron correlation in nearly half-metallic ferromagnet CoS
- Atomic multiplet and charge-transfer screening effects in 1 and 2 core-level X-ray photoelectron spectra of early 3 transition-metal oxides
- Nonequilibrium magnons from hot electrons in antiferromagnetic systems
- Low-dimensionality-induced tunable ferromagnetism in SrRuO ultrathin films