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Articles 31 - 38 of 38
Full-Text Articles in Condensed Matter Physics
Magnetoelectric Domain Wall Dynamics And Its Implications For Magnetoelectric Memory, Kirill D. Belashchenko, Oleg Tchernyshyov, Alexey Kovalev, Oleg A. Tretiakov
Magnetoelectric Domain Wall Dynamics And Its Implications For Magnetoelectric Memory, Kirill D. Belashchenko, Oleg Tchernyshyov, Alexey Kovalev, Oleg A. Tretiakov
Department of Physics and Astronomy: Faculty Publications
Domain wall dynamics in a magnetoelectric antiferromagnet is analyzed, and its implications for magnetoelectric memory applications are discussed. Cr2O3 is used in the estimates of the materials parameters. It is found that the domain wall mobility has a maximum as a function of the electric field due to the gyrotropic coupling induced by it. In Cr2O3, the maximal mobility of 0.1 m/(s Oe) is reached at E = 0.06 V/nm. Fields of this order may be too weak to overcome the intrinsic depinning field, which is estimated for B-doped Cr2O3 …
Magnetization Pumping And Dynamics In A Dzyaloshinskii-Moriya Magnet, Alexey Kovalev, Utkan Güngördü
Magnetization Pumping And Dynamics In A Dzyaloshinskii-Moriya Magnet, Alexey Kovalev, Utkan Güngördü
Department of Physics and Astronomy: Faculty Publications
We formulate a phenomenological description of thin ferromagnetic layers with inversion asymmetry where the single-domain magnetic dynamics experiences magnon current-induced torques and leads to magnon-motive forces. We first construct a phenomenological theory based on irreversible thermodynamics, taking into account the symmetries of the system. Furthermore, we confirm that these effects originate from Dzyaloshinskii-Moriya interactions from the analysis based on the stochastic Landau-Lifshitz-Gilbert equation. Our phenomenological results generalize to a general form of Dzyaloshinskii-Moriya interactions and to other systems, such as pyrochlore crystals and chiral magnets. Possible applications include spin current generation, magnetization reversal and magnonic cooling.
Strategies For Increasing The Néel Temperature Of Magnetoelectric Fe2Teo6, Sai Mu, Kirill D. Belashchenko
Strategies For Increasing The Néel Temperature Of Magnetoelectric Fe2Teo6, Sai Mu, Kirill D. Belashchenko
Department of Physics and Astronomy: Faculty Publications
Ways to increase the Néel temperature TN in the magnetoelectric Fe2TeO6 antiferromagnet are explored with the help of first-principles calculations. Substitution of larger ions like Zr or Hf for tellurium increases the superexchange angles. The compensating O vacancies tend to form bound complexes with Zr dopants, which do not degrade the electronic band gap. TN is estimated to increase by 15% at 12.5% Te → Zr substitution with such compensation. Substitution of N for O is favorable due to the decreased charge-transfer gap. The overall effect for N3− substitution compensated by O vacancies …
Control Of Majorana Edge Modes By A G-Factor Engineered Nanowire Spin Transistor, Amrit De, Alexey Kovalev
Control Of Majorana Edge Modes By A G-Factor Engineered Nanowire Spin Transistor, Amrit De, Alexey Kovalev
Department of Physics and Astronomy: Faculty Publications
We propose the manipulation of Majorana edge states via hybridization and spin currents in a nanowire spin transistor. The spin transistor is based on a heterostructure nanowire comprising of semiconductors with large and small g-factors that form the topological and non-topological regions respectively. The hybridization of bound edge states results in spin currents and 4π-periodic torques, as a function of the relative magnetic field angle – an effect which is dual to the fractional Josephson effect. We establish relation between torques and spin-currents in the non-topological region where the magnetic field is almost zero and spin is …
Spin Transfer Of Quantum Information Between Majorana Modes And A Resonator, Alexey Kovalev, Amrit De, Kirill Shtengel
Spin Transfer Of Quantum Information Between Majorana Modes And A Resonator, Alexey Kovalev, Amrit De, Kirill Shtengel
Department of Physics and Astronomy: Faculty Publications
We show that resonant coupling and entanglement between a mechanical resonator and Majorana bound states can be achieved via spin currents in a 1D quantum wire with strong spin-orbit interactions. The bound states induced by vibrating and stationary magnets can hybridize, thus resulting in spin-current induced 4π-periodic torques, as a function of the relative field angle, acting on the resonator. We study the feasibility of detecting and manipulating Majorana bound states with the use of magnetic resonance force microscopy techniques.
A Low-Power Optical Electron Switch, Wayne Cheng-Wei Huang, Roger Bach, Peter Beierle, Herman Batelaan
A Low-Power Optical Electron Switch, Wayne Cheng-Wei Huang, Roger Bach, Peter Beierle, Herman Batelaan
Department of Physics and Astronomy: Faculty Publications
An electron beam is deflected when it passes over a silicon-nitride surface, if the surface is illuminated by a low-power continuous-wave diode laser. A deflection angle of up to 1.2 mrad is achieved for an electron beam of 29 μrad divergence. A mechanical beam-stop is used to demonstrate that the effect can act as an optical electron switch with a rise and fall time of 6 μs. Such a switch provides an alternative means to control electron beams, which may be useful in electron lithography and microscopy.
Skyrmionic Spin Seebeck Effect Via Dissipative Thermomagnonic Torques, Alexey Kovalev
Skyrmionic Spin Seebeck Effect Via Dissipative Thermomagnonic Torques, Alexey Kovalev
Department of Physics and Astronomy: Faculty Publications
We derive thermomagnonic torque and its “β-type” dissipative correction from the stochastic Landau-Lifshitz-Gilbert equation. The β-type dissipative correction describes viscous coupling between magnetic dynamics and magnonic current and it stems from spin mistracking of the magnetic order. We show that thermomagnonic torque is important for describing temperature gradient induced motion of skyrmions in helical magnets while dissipative correction plays an essential role in generating transverse Magnus force. We propose to detect such skyrmionic motion by employing the transverse spin Seebeck effect geometry.
Demonstrating Entanglement By Testing Bell's Theorem In Majorana Wires, David E. Drummond, Alexey Kovalev, Chang-Yu Hou, Kirill Shtengel, Leonid P. Pryadko
Demonstrating Entanglement By Testing Bell's Theorem In Majorana Wires, David E. Drummond, Alexey Kovalev, Chang-Yu Hou, Kirill Shtengel, Leonid P. Pryadko
Department of Physics and Astronomy: Faculty Publications
We propose an experiment that would establish the entanglement of Majorana zero modes in semiconductor nanowires by testing the Bell and Clauser-Horne-Shimony-Holt inequalities. Our proposal is viable with realistic system parameters, simple “keyboard” gating, and projective measurement. Theoretical models and simulation results indicate entanglement can be demonstrated with moderately accurate gate operations. In addition to providing further evidence for the existence of the Majorana bound states, our proposal could be used as an experimental stepping stone to more complicated braiding experiments.