Spin drag mechanism of giant thermal magnetoresistance
arXiv:2401.14455 · doi:10.1103/PhysRevLett.133.246301
Abstract
We study hydrodynamic thermal transport in high-mobility two-dimensional electron systems placed in an in-plane magnetic field, and identify a new mechanism of thermal magnetotransport. This mechanism is caused by drag between the electron populations with opposite spin polarization, which arises in the presence of a hydrodynamic flow of heat. In high mobility systems, spin drag results in strong thermal magnetoresistance, which becomes of the order of 100% at relatively small spin polarization of the electron liquid. We express the thermal magnetoresistance in terms of intrinsic dissipative coefficients of electron fluid and show that it is primarily determined by the spin diffusion constant.
5 pages
References in corpus (13)
- STM Spectroscopy of ultra-flat graphene on hexagonal boron nitride
- Hydrodynamics of electrons in graphene
- Slow imbalance relaxation and thermoelectric transport in graphene
- Nanosecond spin lifetimes in single- and few-layer graphene-hBN heterostructures at room temperature
- Magnon-drag thermopile
- Hydrodynamic approach to two-dimensional electron systems
- Giant magnetoresistance of Dirac plasma in high-mobility graphene
- Transport properties of strongly coupled electron-phonon liquids
- Electronic Thermal Transport Measurement in Low-Dimensional Materials with Graphene Nonlocal Noise Thermometry
- Microscopic Theory of Magnon-Drag Thermoelectric Transport in Ferromagnetic Metals
- Thermal drag revisited: Boltzmann versus Kubo
- Giant magnetoresistance in weakly disordered non-Galilean invariant conductors
- Two-dimensional hydrodynamic electron flow through periodic and random potentials