Planar Hall effect with sixfold oscillations in a Dirac antiperovskite
arXiv:2101.05512 · doi:10.1103/PhysRevResearch.3.013268
Abstract
The planar Hall effect (PHE), wherein a rotating magnetic field in the plane of a sample induces oscillating transverse voltage, has recently garnered attention in a wide range of topological metals and insulators. The observed twofold oscillations in as the magnetic field completes one rotation are the result of chiral, orbital and/or spin effects. The antiperovskites O ( = Ca, Sr, Ba; = Sn, Pb) are topological crystalline insulators whose low-energy excitations are described by a generalized Dirac equation for fermions with total angular momentum . We report unusual sixfold oscillations in the PHE of SrSnO, which persisted nearly up to room temperature. Multiple harmonics (twofold, fourfold and sixfold), which exhibited distinct field and temperature dependencies, were detected in and . These observations are more diverse than those in other Dirac and Weyl semimetals and point to a richer interplay of microscopic processes underlying the PHE in the antiperovskites.
9 pages, 6 figures
References in corpus (9)
- Topological Crystalline Insulators and Dirac Octets in Anti-perovskites
- Anisotropic Magnetoresistance components in (Ga,Mn)As
- Non-topological Origin of the Planar Hall Effect in Type-II Dirac Semimetal NiTe2
- Spin Orientation of Holes in Quantum Wells
- Low-Energy Effective Hamiltonian and the Surface States of Ca_3PbO
- Surface-induced positive planar Hall effect in topological Kondo insulator SmB6 microribbons
- Evolution of Band Topology by Competing Band Overlap and Spin-Orbit Coupling: Twin Dirac Cones in BaSnO as a Prototype
- Signature of surface state coupling in thin films of the topological Kondo insulator SmB from anisotropic magnetoresistance
- Anisotropic Magnetoresistance in Multiband Systems: 2DEGs and Polar Metals at Oxide Interfaces