6533b7ddfe1ef96bd1274b12

RESEARCH PRODUCT

Magnon detection using a ferroic collinear multilayer spin valve

Felix FuhrmannVanessa GallEiji SaitohMathias KläuiZhiyong QiuTakashi KikkawaRafael RamosJairo SinovaDazhi HouJoel CramerUlrike RitzmannTomohiko NiizekiUlrich Nowak

subject

Materials scienceMagnetoresistance530 PhysicsScienceSpin valveGeneral Physics and Astronomy02 engineering and technology01 natural sciencesArticleGeneral Biochemistry Genetics and Molecular BiologyMagnetizationCondensed Matter::Materials ScienceSpin wave0103 physical sciencesddc:530010306 general physicslcsh:ScienceSpin-½MultidisciplinaryCondensed matter physicsSpintronicsCondensed Matter::OtherMagnonQGeneral Chemistry021001 nanoscience & nanotechnology530 PhysikFerromagnetismCondensed Matter::Strongly Correlated Electronslcsh:Q0210 nano-technology

description

Information transport and processing by pure magnonic spin currents in insulators is a promising alternative to conventional charge-current-driven spintronic devices. The absence of Joule heating and reduced spin wave damping in insulating ferromagnets have been suggested for implementing efficient logic devices. After the successful demonstration of a majority gate based on the superposition of spin waves, further components are required to perform complex logic operations. Here, we report on magnetization orientation-dependent spin current detection signals in collinear magnetic multilayers inspired by the functionality of a conventional spin valve. In Y3Fe5O12|CoO|Co, we find that the detection amplitude of spin currents emitted by ferromagnetic resonance spin pumping depends on the relative alignment of the Y3Fe5O12 and Co magnetization. This yields a spin valve-like behavior with an amplitude change of 120% in our systems. We demonstrate the reliability of the effect and identify its origin by both temperature-dependent and power-dependent measurements.

10.1038/s41467-018-03485-5http://link.springer.com/article/10.1038/s41467-018-03485-5