ﻻ يوجد ملخص باللغة العربية
The spin polarization induced by the spin Hall effect (SHE) in thin films typically points out of the plane. This is rooted not in a fundamental constraint but on the specific symmetries of traditionally studied systems. We theoretically show that the reduced symmetry of strong spin-orbit coupling materials such as ${rm MoTe}_2$ or ${rm WTe}_2$ enables new forms of intrinsic SHE that produce large and robust in-plane spin polarizations. Through quantum transport calculations on realistic device geometries with disorder, we show that the charge-to-spin interconversion efficiency can reach $theta_{xy} approx 80$% and is gate tunable. The numerically extracted spin diffusion lengths ($lambda_s$) are long and yield large values of the figure of merit $lambda_stheta_{xy}sim 8text{--}10$ nm, largely superior to conventional SHE materials. These findings vividly emphasize how crystal symmetry governs the intrinsic SHE, and how it can be exploited to broaden the range and efficiency of spintronic functionalities.
Quantum oxide materials possess a vast range of properties stemming from the interplay between the lattice, charge, spin and orbital degrees of freedom, in which electron correlations often play an important role. Historically, the spin-orbit couplin
Oxide interfaces exhibit a broad range of physical effects stemming from broken inversion symmetry. In particular, they can display non-reciprocal phenomena when time reversal symmetry is also broken, e.g., by the application of a magnetic field. Exa
We measure spin-orbit torques (SOTs) in a unique model system of all-epitaxial ferrite/Pt bilayers to gain insights into charge-spin interconversion in Pt. With negligible electronic conduction in the insulating ferrite, the crystalline Pt film acts
Efficient and versatile spin-to-charge current conversion is crucial for the development of spintronic applications, which strongly rely on the ability to electrically generate and detect spin currents. In this context, the spin Hall effect has been
Although the richness of spatial symmetries has led to a rapidly expanding inventory of possible topological crystalline (TC) phases of electrons, physical realizations have been slow to materialize due to the practical difficulty to ascertaining ban