Controlling spin Hall effect by using a band anticrossing and nonmagnetic impurity scattering
Tomonari Mizoguchi, Naoya Arakawa

TL;DR
This paper demonstrates how band anticrossing and nonmagnetic impurity scattering can be used to control the magnitude and sign of the spin Hall effect in multiorbital systems without inversion symmetry, providing a universal mechanism for tuning spintronic responses.
Contribution
It reveals a novel mechanism involving band anticrossing and impurity scattering to control the spin Hall effect in multiorbital systems without inversion symmetry.
Findings
Band anticrossing increases SHC magnitude and can reverse its sign.
Impurity concentration tuning controls the spin Hall response.
Mechanism applicable to various multiorbital systems without inversion symmetry.
Abstract
The spin Hall effect (SHE) is one of the promising phenomena to utilize a spin current as spintronics devices, and the theoretical understanding of its microscopic mechanism is essential to know how to control its response. Although the SHE in multiorbital systems without inversion symmetry (IS) is expected to show several characteristic properties due to the cooperative roles of orbital degrees of freedom and a lack of IS, a theoretical understanding of the cooperative roles has been lacking. To clarify the cooperative roles, we study the spin Hall conductivity (SHC) derived by the linear-response theory for a -orbital tight-binding model of the surface or interface of SrRuO in the presence of dilute nonmagnetic impurities. We find that the band anticrossing, arising from a combination of orbital degrees of freedom and a lack of IS, causes an increase of…
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