Snell's law for spin waves at a 90-degree domain wall
arXiv:1911.10659 · doi:10.1063/1.5141864
Abstract
We report experimental observation of the refraction and re ection of propagating magnetostatic spin waves crossing a 90-degree domain wall (DW) in terms of time-resolved magneto-optical imaging. Due to the magnetization rotation across the 90-degree DW, the dispersion relation of magnetostatic spin waves rotates by 90 degrees, which results in the change in the propagation dynamics of spin waves in both sides of the DW. We observe the refraction and re ection of magnetosatatc spin waves at the 90-degree DW, and reveal their characteristics, such as negative refraction. The incident-angle dependence of the refraction angle is explained by the wavenumber conservation along the DW, same as the case of Snell's law for light.
arXiv comment5 pages, 4 figures
References in corpus (8)
- Faraday rotation spectra of bismuth-substituted ferrite garnet films with in-plane magnetization
- Snell's Law for Spin Waves
- Faraday rotation and sensitivity of (100) bismuth-substituted ferrite garnet films
- Spin-Wave Fiber
- Frequency and wavenumber selective excitation of spin waves through coherent energy transfer from elastic waves
- Influence of magnetic surface anisotropy on spin wave reflection from the edge of ferromagnetic film
- Total Reflection and Negative Refraction of Dipole-Exchange Spin Waves at Magnetic Interfaces: Micromagnetic Modeling Study
- A spin-wave frequency doubler by domain wall oscillation