Spin Polarization and Magneto-Coulomb Oscillations in Ferromagnetic Single Electron Devices
Keiji Ono, Hiroshi Shimada, Youiti Ootuka
Abstract
The magneto-Coulomb oscillation, the single electron repopulation induced by external magnetic field, observed in a ferromagnetic single electron transistor is further examined in various ferromagnetic single electron devices. In case of double- and triple-junction devices made of Ni and Co electrodes, the single electron repopulation always occurs from Ni to Co electrodes with increasing a magnetic field, irrespective of the configurations of the electrodes. The period of the magneto-Coulomb oscillation is proportional to the single electron charging energy. All these features are consistently explained by the mechanism that the Zeeman effect induces changes of the Fermi energy of the ferromagnetic metal having a non-zero spin polarizations. Experimentally determined spin polarizations are negative for both Ni and Co and the magnitude is larger for Ni than Co as expected from band calculations.
Create a lesson
Related papers
Landau quantization of C3 high-fold fermions in honeycomb lattices
Luisa Madail, Joaquín Fernández-Rossier
Orbitronics in Zero-dimensional Graphene Nanoflakes via Electrode Coupling
Washington F. dos Santos, Eudes Gomes da Silva, Denis R. Candido et al.
Designing Hamiltonians with Exactly Flat Higher-Vortexable Bands
Daniel Spasic-Mlacak, Nigel R. Cooper
Coherent and dissipative coupling of multiple photon-magnon hybrids in a chiral microwave resonator
Supanat Chantarattana, Charlie W. F. Freeman, Daniel Prestwood et al.
Making Weak Interlayer Excitons Absorb: Manipulating the Effective Oscillator Strength via Purcell Engineering of Critical Coupling
Saroj Poudyal, Anabel Atash Kahlon, Michael Klein et al.
Observation of correlations beyond the single-particle picture in fermionic counting statistics
Johann Zöllner, Hendrik Mannel, Daniel Oppers et al.