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We present a microscopic theory of spin-dependent motive force (spin motive force) induced by magnetization dynamics in a conducting ferromagnet, by taking account of spin relaxation of conduction electrons. The theory is developed by calculating spin and charge transport driven by two kinds of gauge fields; one is the ordinary electromagnetic field $A^{rm em}_{mu}$, and the other is the effective gauge field $A^{z}_{mu}$ induced by dynamical magnetic texture. The latter acts in the spin channel and gives rise to a spin motive force. It is found that the current induced as a linear response to $A^{z}_{mu}$ is not gauge-invariant in the presence of spin-flip processes. This fact is intimately related to the non-conservation of spin via Onsager reciprocity, so is robust, but indicates a theoretical inconsistency. This problem is resolved by considering the time dependence of spin-relaxation source terms in the rotated frame, as in the previous study on Gilbert damping [J. Phys. Soc. Jpn. {bf 76}, 063710 (2007)]. This effect restores the gauge invariance while keeping spin non-conservation. It also gives a dissipative spin motive force expected as a reciprocal to the dissipative spin torque ($beta$-term).
We present a theoretical study of ac charge transport arising from adiabatic temporal variation of zero-field spin splitting in a quasi-onedimensional hole system (realized, e.g., in a quantum wire or point contact). As in conduction-electron systems
We investigate the injection of quasiparticle spin currents into a superconductor via spin pumping from an adjacent FM layer.$;$To this end, we use NbN/ch{Ni80Fe20}(Py)-heterostructures with a Pt spin sink layer and excite ferromagnetic resonance in
Measurements and modeling of electron spin transport and dynamics are used to characterize hyperfine interactions in Fe/GaAs devices with $n$-GaAs channels. Ga and As nuclei are polarized by electrically injected electron spins, and the nuclear polar
Surface acoustic waves (SAWs) have been used to transport single electrons across long distances of several hundreds of microns. They can potentially be instrumental in the implementation of scalable quantum processors and quantum repeaters, by facil
Signatures of Majorana zero modes (MZMs), which are the building blocks for fault-tolerant topological quantum computing, have been observed in semiconductor nanowires (NW) with strong spin-orbital-interaction (SOI), such as InSb and InAs NWs with pr