<p>Topologically nontrivial electronic states can lead to novel anomalous Hall effects, with room temperature manifestations promising for applications in magnetic sensing, spintronics, and energy harvesting. The anomalous in-plane Hall effect is expected in topological magnetic materials under an in-plane magnetic field, but its detection has been challenging because of strict symmetry requirements. Here, we combine molecular beam epitaxy of the kagome metal Fe<sub>3</sub>Sn, electric Hall effect measurements, and theoretical calculations to propose and demonstrate that the kagome lattice motif combined with spin-orbit coupling and canted ferromagnetism induces the anomalous in-plane Hall effect at room temperature via topological Weyl points. Additionally, we synthesize a topological thin-film heterostructure with Fe<sub>3</sub>Sn and ferromagnetic CoFeB, showing enhanced anomalous in-plane Hall effect amplitude due to CoFeB’s magnetic stray field. This work establishes a design framework for topological magnets and heterostructures aimed at discovering and controlling anomalous Hall effects for technological applications.</p>

错误:搜索内容不能为空,请输入英文关键词
错误:关键词超出字数限制,请精简
高级检索

Room temperature observation of the anomalous in-plane Hall effect in a Weyl ferromagnet

  • Soumya Sankar,
  • Xingkai Cheng,
  • Tahir Murtaza,
  • Caiyun Chen,
  • Yuqi Qin,
  • Xuezhao Wu,
  • Qiming Shao,
  • Rolf Lortz,
  • Junwei Liu,
  • Berthold Jäck

摘要

Topologically nontrivial electronic states can lead to novel anomalous Hall effects, with room temperature manifestations promising for applications in magnetic sensing, spintronics, and energy harvesting. The anomalous in-plane Hall effect is expected in topological magnetic materials under an in-plane magnetic field, but its detection has been challenging because of strict symmetry requirements. Here, we combine molecular beam epitaxy of the kagome metal Fe3Sn, electric Hall effect measurements, and theoretical calculations to propose and demonstrate that the kagome lattice motif combined with spin-orbit coupling and canted ferromagnetism induces the anomalous in-plane Hall effect at room temperature via topological Weyl points. Additionally, we synthesize a topological thin-film heterostructure with Fe3Sn and ferromagnetic CoFeB, showing enhanced anomalous in-plane Hall effect amplitude due to CoFeB’s magnetic stray field. This work establishes a design framework for topological magnets and heterostructures aimed at discovering and controlling anomalous Hall effects for technological applications.