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We present galvanomagnetic and thermoelectric transport measurements on signle-crystal MnBi, a rare-earth-free high-temperature permanent magnet material, along different crystallographic directions, and in particular the anomalous Nernst effect in both the in-plane and cross-plane directions. The cross-plane anomalous Nernst thermopower reaches 8 uV/K at 0.4 T applied field. The anomalous Hall effect also has been measured for both in-plane and cross-plane directions, with opposite signs along different orientations. We attribute this large anomalous Nernst effect to a combination of an intrinsic contribution from the Berry curvature and a new advective magnon contribution arising from magnon-electron spin-angular momentum transfer, which can be viewed as a self-spin Seebeck effect.
Thermoelectric properties of a model Skyrmion crystal were theoretically investigated, and it was found that its large anomalous Hall conductivity, corresponding to large Chern numbers induced by its peculiar spin structure leads to a large transvers
The anomalous Nernst effect (ANE) - the generation of a transverse electric voltage by a longitudinal heat current in conducting ferromagnets or antiferromagnets - is an appealing approach for thermoelectric power generation in spin caloritronics. Th
We have studied the anomalous Nernst effect (ANE) in [Fe3O4/Pt]-based heterostructures, by measuring the ANE-induced electric field with a magnetic field applied normal to the sample surface, in the perpendicular magnetized configuration, where only
In metallic ferromagnets, the Berry curvature of underlying quasiparticles can cause an electric voltage perpendicular to both magnetization and an applied temperature gradient, a phenomenon called the anomalous Nernst effect (ANE). Here, we report t
A magnon Nernst effect, an antiferromagnetic analogue of the magnon Hall effect in ferromagnetic insulators, has been studied experimentally for a layered antiferromagnetic insulator MnPS3 in contact with two Pt strips. Thermoelectric voltage in the