Spin current generation and magnetic response in carbon nanotubes by the twisting phonon mode
Masato Hamada, Takehito Yokoyama, and Shuichi Murakami

TL;DR
This paper theoretically explores how twisting phonon modes in carbon nanotubes can generate spin currents and magnetic responses via spin-rotation coupling, revealing potential for GHz-frequency spintronic applications.
Contribution
It introduces a theoretical model showing that twisting phonon modes induce measurable spin currents and magnetic responses in carbon nanotubes, highlighting the role of spin-rotation coupling.
Findings
AC pure spin current is generated by twisting phonon mode.
Orbital magnetization exceeds spin magnetization in magnitude.
Detectable spin current at GHz frequencies.
Abstract
We theoretically investigate spin current and magnetic response induced by the twisting phonon mode in carbon nanotubes via the spin-rotation coupling. An effective magnetic field due to the twisting mode induces both spin and orbital magnetizations. The induced spin and orbital magnetizations have both radial and axial components. We show that ac pure spin current is generated by the twisting phonon mode. The magnitude of the spin current and orbital magnetization for a (10,10) armchair nanotube is estimated as an example. We find that the ac pure spin current is detectable in magnitude when the frequency of the twisting mode is of the order of GHz, and that the orbital magnetization is found to be larger than the spin magnetization.
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