B. A. Ivanov 1 and C. E. Zaspel , USA. PACS: a, Gb, Hk

Similar documents
Supplementary Figures

Non-Maxwell-Boltzmann statistics in spin-torque devices: calculating switching rates and oscillator linewidths

Bogoliubov Transformation in Classical Mechanics

Stability. ME 344/144L Prof. R.G. Longoria Dynamic Systems and Controls/Lab. Department of Mechanical Engineering The University of Texas at Austin

Mechanics. Free rotational oscillations. LD Physics Leaflets P Measuring with a hand-held stop-clock. Oscillations Torsion pendulum

into a discrete time function. Recall that the table of Laplace/z-transforms is constructed by (i) selecting to get

THE EXPERIMENTAL PERFORMANCE OF A NONLINEAR DYNAMIC VIBRATION ABSORBER

PHYS 110B - HW #6 Spring 2004, Solutions by David Pace Any referenced equations are from Griffiths Problem statements are paraphrased

Lecture 10 Filtering: Applied Concepts

SOLVING THE KONDO PROBLEM FOR COMPLEX MESOSCOPIC SYSTEMS

Chapter 2 Sampling and Quantization. In order to investigate sampling and quantization, the difference between analog

Math 273 Solutions to Review Problems for Exam 1

Lecture 23 Date:

Chapter 1 Basic Description of Laser Diode Dynamics by Spatially Averaged Rate Equations: Conditions of Validity

Online supplementary information

Gain and Phase Margins Based Delay Dependent Stability Analysis of Two- Area LFC System with Communication Delays

EE Control Systems LECTURE 14

Basics of a Quartz Crystal Microbalance

Given the following circuit with unknown initial capacitor voltage v(0): X(s) Immediately, we know that the transfer function H(s) is

μ + = σ = D 4 σ = D 3 σ = σ = All units in parts (a) and (b) are in V. (1) x chart: Center = μ = 0.75 UCL =

Singular perturbation theory

The continuous time random walk (CTRW) was introduced by Montroll and Weiss 1.

Finite Element Analysis of a Fiber Bragg Grating Accelerometer for Performance Optimization

Vortex gyration mediated by spin waves driven by an out-of-plane. oscillating magnetic field

Physics 741 Graduate Quantum Mechanics 1 Solutions to Final Exam, Fall 2014

Social Studies 201 Notes for November 14, 2003

Study of a Freely Falling Ellipse with a Variety of Aspect Ratios and Initial Angles

in a circular cylindrical cavity K. Kakazu Department of Physics, University of the Ryukyus, Okinawa , Japan Y. S. Kim

Molecular Dynamics Simulations of Nonequilibrium Effects Associated with Thermally Activated Exothermic Reactions

Chapter 13. Root Locus Introduction

Euler-Bernoulli Beams

Math Skills. Scientific Notation. Uncertainty in Measurements. Appendix A5 SKILLS HANDBOOK

Pulsed Magnet Crimping

Social Studies 201 Notes for March 18, 2005

Tuning of High-Power Antenna Resonances by Appropriately Reactive Sources

Notes on Phase Space Fall 2007, Physics 233B, Hitoshi Murayama

TRIPLE SOLUTIONS FOR THE ONE-DIMENSIONAL

SUPPLEMENTARY INFORMATION

One Class of Splitting Iterative Schemes

ON THE APPROXIMATION ERROR IN HIGH DIMENSIONAL MODEL REPRESENTATION. Xiaoqun Wang

Lecture 12 - Non-isolated DC-DC Buck Converter

Standard Guide for Conducting Ruggedness Tests 1

Laplace Transformation

Source slideplayer.com/fundamentals of Analytical Chemistry, F.J. Holler, S.R.Crouch. Chapter 6: Random Errors in Chemical Analysis

The machines in the exercise work as follows:

Convective Heat Transfer

online learning Unit Workbook 4 RLC Transients

CHAPTER 4 DESIGN OF STATE FEEDBACK CONTROLLERS AND STATE OBSERVERS USING REDUCED ORDER MODEL

Riemann s Functional Equation is Not a Valid Function and Its Implication on the Riemann Hypothesis. Armando M. Evangelista Jr.

1. The F-test for Equality of Two Variances

Convex Hulls of Curves Sam Burton

Suggested Answers To Exercises. estimates variability in a sampling distribution of random means. About 68% of means fall

V = 4 3 πr3. d dt V = d ( 4 dv dt. = 4 3 π d dt r3 dv π 3r2 dv. dt = 4πr 2 dr

5. NON-LINER BLOCKS Non-linear standard blocks

7.2 INVERSE TRANSFORMS AND TRANSFORMS OF DERIVATIVES 281

Domain Optimization Analysis in Linear Elastic Problems * (Approach Using Traction Method)

Riemann s Functional Equation is Not Valid and its Implication on the Riemann Hypothesis. Armando M. Evangelista Jr.

EP225 Note No. 5 Mechanical Waves

A Simplified Methodology for the Synthesis of Adaptive Flight Control Systems

ANALYTICAL BEARING MODEL FOR ANALYSIS OF INNER LOAD DISTRIBUTION AND ESTIMATION OF OPERATIONAL LUBRICATION REGIME

An Inequality for Nonnegative Matrices and the Inverse Eigenvalue Problem

How a charge conserving alternative to Maxwell s displacement current entails a Darwin-like approximation to the solutions of Maxwell s equations

Nonlinear Single-Particle Dynamics in High Energy Accelerators

A Buckling Problem for Graphene Sheets. J. Galagher 1, Y. Milman 2, S. Ryan 3, D. Golovaty 3, P. Wilber 3, and A. Buldum 4

PHYS 110B - HW #2 Spring 2004, Solutions by David Pace Any referenced equations are from Griffiths Problem statements are paraphrased

Halliday/Resnick/Walker 7e Chapter 6

0 of the same magnitude. If we don t use an OA and ignore any damping, the CTF is

Hylleraas wavefunction for He. dv 2. ,! r 2. )dv 1. in the trial function. A simple trial function that does include r 12. is ) f (r 12.

THE NECESSARY AND SUFFICIENT CONDITIONS FOR TRANSFORMATION FROM DIRAC REPRESENTATION TO FOLDY-WOUTHUYSEN REPRESENTATION. V.P.

MULTI-LAYERED LOSSY FINITE LENGTH DIELECTRIC CYLINDIRICAL MODEL OF MAN AT OBLIQUE INCIDENCE

MODELLING OF FRICTIONAL SOIL DAMPING IN FINITE ELEMENT ANALYSIS

Advanced D-Partitioning Analysis and its Comparison with the Kharitonov s Theorem Assessment

arxiv: v2 [nucl-th] 3 May 2018

Factor Analysis with Poisson Output

Determination of the local contrast of interference fringe patterns using continuous wavelet transform

Reliability Analysis of Embedded System with Different Modes of Failure Emphasizing Reboot Delay

Green-Kubo formulas with symmetrized correlation functions for quantum systems in steady states: the shear viscosity of a fluid in a steady shear flow

Estimating floor acceleration in nonlinear multi-story moment-resisting frames

A PROOF OF TWO CONJECTURES RELATED TO THE ERDÖS-DEBRUNNER INEQUALITY

New bounds for Morse clusters

Efficient Methods of Doppler Processing for Coexisting Land and Weather Clutter

Thermal Resistance Measurements and Thermal Transient Analysis of Power Chip Slug-Up and Slug-Down Mounted on HDI Substrate

III.9. THE HYSTERESIS CYCLE OF FERROELECTRIC SUBSTANCES

Modeling of seed magnetic island formation

Digital Control System

Periodic Solutions for Rotational Motion of. an Axially Symmetric Charged Satellite

CHAPTER 8 OBSERVER BASED REDUCED ORDER CONTROLLER DESIGN FOR LARGE SCALE LINEAR DISCRETE-TIME CONTROL SYSTEMS

1. Preliminaries. In [8] the following odd looking integral evaluation is obtained.

Midterm 3 Review Solutions by CC

SIMPLIFIED MODEL FOR EPICYCLIC GEAR INERTIAL CHARACTERISTICS

Lecture 7 Grain boundary grooving

Sampling and the Discrete Fourier Transform

THEORETICAL CONSIDERATIONS AT CYLINDRICAL DRAWING AND FLANGING OUTSIDE OF EDGE ON THE DEFORMATION STATES

On the Localized Vibration Modes of Thin Elastic Shells

No-load And Blocked Rotor Test On An Induction Machine

DYNAMIC MODELS FOR CONTROLLER DESIGN

Lateral vibration of footbridges under crowd-loading: Continuous crowd modeling approach

A novel protocol for linearization of the Poisson-Boltzmann equation

A Constraint Propagation Algorithm for Determining the Stability Margin. The paper addresses the stability margin assessment for linear systems

GNSS Solutions: What is the carrier phase measurement? How is it generated in GNSS receivers? Simply put, the carrier phase

Transcription:

Excitation of pin dynamic by pin-polarized current in vortex tate magnetic dik B. A. Ivanov 1 and C. E. Zapel 1 Intitute of agnetim, 0314 Kiev, Ukraine; Univerity of ontana-wetern, Dillon, T 5975, USA PACS: 75.75.+a, 75.40.Gb, 75.10.Hk 1

A pin-polarized current with the polarization perpendicular to the plane of a vortex-tate dik reult in renormalization of the effective damping for a given magnetization mode, and the effective damping become zero if the current exceed a threhold value, I c. The lowet I c correpond to the lowet frequency, ω G vortex gyrocopic mode. For I Ic >, the dynamic magnetization tate i characterized by preceion of the vortex around the dot center with nonmall amplitude and higher frequency, ω > ω. G

The injection of a pin current in magnetic nanotructure can reult in intereting new effect having potential application in pintronic. For example, it wa firt theoretically predicted by Slonczewki [1] and Berger [] that a dc pin polarized current in a uniformly magnetized thin film renormalize the pin wave damping and above a critical value of the pin current, I c can reult in negative damping and generation of pin wave. For a more complete theoretical decription of the nature of the mode excited by a pin-polarized current it i neceary to take nonlinear effect into account. In the thin film it wa hown [3] that nonlinearity from the four-wave interaction will limit the growth of the excitation. oreover, it wa predicted [4] that the table tructure will be a elf-localized pin wave bullet. In nanomagnet uch a thin dik the ground tate tructure i vortex-like providing an ideal ytem to tudy pin-tranfer effect in confined nonuniform tate. For thee ytem it wa recently hown [5] that a pin-polarized current with the polarization in the vortex plane reult in a diplacement of the vortex core owing to the lower ymmetry introduced by the current. ore recently for the imple model of the eay-plane magnet it wa theoretically predicted that the vortex core polarity can be witched [6] by a pin current perpendicular to the vortex plane, however, ome of the important magnetotatic effect were neglected. Thi particular ituation ha direct application to information torage ince the vortex core polarization a well a the vortex chirality can potentially each tore one bit of information. In thi letter the nonlinear dynamic effect from a dc pin polarized current are invetigated including dominant magnetotatic effect from both urface and volume magnetotatic charge. Since the dynamic effect from a pin polarized current are theoretically invetigated here, we begin with a hort introduction to the pectrum of vortex-tate dik. The lowet frequency (ub GHz) excitation correpond to gyrotropic ocillation of the vortex core a a reult of an initial diplacement induced by an in-plane magnetic pule [7,8]. There are alo higher frequency (GHz) mode excited [9-11] and their tructure depend on the ymmetry of the initial pule. In particular, the radially ymmetric mode can be excited by an out-of-plane pule. 3

To determine how a current will affect thee excitation, the Landau-Lifhitz equation are analyzed including effect from the pin-polarized current and diipation. For the particular cae were the polarization direction, ˆp i perpendicular to the vortex plane, and the cylinder thickne, L i mall compared to the radiu, R the magnetization can be aumed to be uniform in the perpendicular ( z -direction) and the Slonczewki form [1] for the pin torque i applicable, τ = σ I ( ˆ m m p), (1) where I i the current and σ = ε gµ / e LA where ε i the pin-polarization efficiency, e i B the magnitude of the electric charge, g i the Lande factor, µ B i the Bohr magneton and A = π R c i the area of the circular nanocontact, where R c = R in the following. Alo thi i a function of the unit magnetization vector, m= / where i the aturation magnetization, and thi can be expreed ( m= inθcoϕrˆ + inθinϕχˆ + co θ zˆ ) in term of polar and azimuthal angle, θ and ϕ, repectively. Taking into account diipation and the Slonczewki torque, the equation of motion for the magnetization have the following form ϕ δw δq inθ = + γ t δθ δθ, () θ δw δq σiin θ inθ = +, γ t δϕ δϕ γ (3) for the particular cae when ẑ i the polarization direction. Here Q i the diipation function which reult in Gilbert damping. Q r ( θ in θϕ ) α = + dr, γ (4) Firt it i hown that there will be a critical current where damping will be balanced by the Slonczewki torque. Thi i eaily done through an energy balance etimate, by multiplication of () by ϕ, multiplication of (3) by θ and integration over the dik volume to get 4

the time derivative of the energy dw dt α L γ ( θ in θϕ ) = + d x+ σ I L γ in + θϕd x. (5) Since it i aumed that the dik i thin, the magnetization i aumed to be contant in the z direction. A expected, diipation will reult in energy lo, but the econd term can be poitive o there can be a critical current, I c where the energy diipation i zero, and for I > I the mode c become untable and it amplitude will increae. To proceed further for an arbitrary mode, ue the uual anatz [9] θ = θ0 + ϑ, ϕ = χ + π / + µ / inθ 0, where 0 θ decribe the vortex profile, ϑ ( r, χ, t) = f ( r) co( mχ ω t) and ( r,, t) = g ( r) in ( m t) mn, mn, µ χ χ ω determine the mn, mn, magnon mode with an azimuthal characteritic number, m and radial characteritic number, n. Here r, χ are polar coordinate in a dot plane, the form of function fmn, ( r), gmn( r), are wellknown [11,1]. Then the condition dw / dt = 0, which i the definition of the critical current, I c give To find the value of c αω + = σ θ. (6) f g rdr Ic fg co 0rdr I, we need definite form of the function fmn, ( r), gmn( r),, but ome general remark can be made. Firt, it i noticed that for mall α << 1 the mode damping decrement from Gilbert diipation can be written a Γ= Q/δ E, where δ E i the mode energy, calculated uing the particular mode with α = 0. The imple calculation how that, the expreion for Γ contain the ame combination of integral a in (6), and the threhold value can be expreed through the value of Γ and the mode frequency ω, I c Γ = σω. (7) Therefore, in the following the critical current i proportional to the ratio Γ/ω. The value of ω 5

for different mode are well known, and Γ for ome mode are determined experimentally [13], and the lowet Γ/ω correpond to vortex gyrotropic mode [14]. One can expect that a the current increae the mallet critical current will correpond to amplification of the ub-ghz gyrotropic mode. A we will ee below, the value can be a mall a a few ten of microamp; wherea, for other mode (including the m = 0 mode correponding to core ize ocillation, conidered in [6]) our calculation give higher value in the milliamp range. Since the gyrotropic mode ha the lowet value of I c, let u concentrate on quantitative analyi of thi mode, determining the current dependence of the mode amplitude. The gyrotropic mode in the nonlinear regime can by modeled by the Thiele equation [15], and the eaiet way to derive thi equation including the Slonczewki torque i multiplication of () by ϕ, (3) by θ, add and integrate over the dik volume. Then ue of the vortex anatz, m= m r X 0( ), where m0( r ) i the magnetization of the tatic vortex at the origin, give the Thiele equation dx W dx G η + F SPC = 0, (8) dt X dt where G = zˆ π L/ γ i the gyrovector [15,16], the vicoity coefficient i (( ) in ( ) ) L η α θ θ ϕ γ = + d x, (9) and the pin polarized current (SPC) force i L σ ϕin θ γ F SPC = I d x. (10) From previou work the preceion frequency can be obtained from the firt two term of (8) uing V = ω X and the quadratic dependence of the magnetotatic energy, W = κx to get imply ω = κ G. Alo from (8), the critical current can be obtained by equating the damping force to the SPC force, but to accomplih thi it i next neceary to evaluate the integral in (8) and calculate the magnetotatic energy for the diplaced vortex. 6

For the evaluation of (9) and (10) it i a good approximation to neglect the contribution from the core tructure and evaluate the radial integral in the range l 0 r R where l = A π i 0 4 the exchange length, A i the exchange contant. For permalloy the core radiu i the order of l 0 which i about 5 nm. In thi cae θ = π / and the vicoity coefficient i given by απ L dθ in θ η = + rdr, γ dr r (11) or, in main logarithmic approximation, η = ( πα / γ )ln( Rl / 0). Uing equation (8), the value of η can be connected with damping and frequency of gyrotropic mode, with the value of Γ found by Gulienko [14]. When the centered ( X = 0) Γ/ ω = η / G, and compared vortex tructure i ued to evaluate (10) one obtain zero o it i neceary to aume a form for the diplaced vortex tructure. Previou work indicate that boundary condition are approximately fixed at the dik edge reulting in no net edge magnetotatic charge [7,8]. For thi reaon it i ueful to ue the vortex-image vortex anatz ϕ y y π, = + +, x a x R / a 1 1 ( xy) tan tan (1) where R i the dik radiu and a i the diplacement of the vortex center on the x axi, and the image vortex i outide the dik at R / a alo on the x axi. The more general anatz [8] for an arbitrary diplacement i lightly more complicated, but thi impler form i ufficient. Uing (1) it i poible to evaluate (10) exactly to obtain ( ˆ ) F SPC = πlσ I z X (13) for an arbitrary diplacement. Thu, for circular vortex motion with contant frequency the SPC force i antiparallel to the friction force, and both are perpendicular to vortex diplacement. In contrat, both the gyroforce and retoring force, for any W = W( X ), have a radial direction. Then, the condition ω a = dw/ da give the frequency for amplitude a = X, and the condition π σ L I = ωη determine the value of current reulting in thi motion. 7

The remaining force in (8) i from the magnetotatic potential originating from the volume magnetotatic charge denity, which will be obtained uing the magnetization expreed by (1). Thi i the critical part where nonlinearitie become important owing to the diplacement of the vortex core. For the region outide the core the normalized magnetization i given by mx = and my = inϕ with m z = 0. Next thee component of the magnetization are expanded in erie on ar /, a a mx = mx0 + mx 1 + mx + (14) R R For the conideration of nonlinear effect, third and fourth order term hould be ued. For evaluation of integral it i convenient to ue a cylindrical ( r, χ, z) coordinate ytem. We preent here few lowet term only, m x0 = in χ, y0 co m x m = χ, = [ ( R r ) ] in χ, m x 1 Rr 1 4 4 = [ ( R r ) Rr] χ, and = ( r R ) ( r + r R 3 ) in χ co χ 1 in m y R. The term m x have the imilar tructure to m y, other term are eaily obtained but are too long to include here. by The main contribution to the energy come from the volume magnetotatic charge given W S ( m Φ + m Φ) S L = x x y y d r (15) including the partial derivative of the magnetotatic potential given by dx dy xφ = L + L 4 ( x x ) m( x, y ) ( r r ) ( r r ) (16) where ( r r) = ( x x ) + ( y y ), with a imilar expreion for y Φ. Next ue (14) (16) to obtain the econd and fourth order expreion for the magnetotatic energy a a power erie in a R. It i remarked that all of the odd contribution will be zero becaue of the form of the anatz (1). oreover, the integral over χ i trivial for all order, but 8

before thi integral i done it i convenient to make the ubtitution, α = χ χ. Then the econd order contribution can be expreed in dimenionle form by the ubtitution, r r = Rξ a univeral potential integral = Rξ and Φ ( λ) () La WS = π Φ ( λ), λ = L/ R, (17) R ( ξ ξ )( ξ coα ξ ) coα = ξ dξ dξ Π Π + λ where the upper limit are ξ = ξ = 1 and to horten equation the notation Π Π ( ξ, ξ, α) = ξ + ξ ξξ coα i ued. The integral over α can be eaily done for the thin dik approximation where the L /4R contribution in the denominator i neglected giving combination of elliptic integral. The remaining radial integral over ξ and ξ are done numerically. Similar but more complicated expreion appear for the fourth order term finally giving the magnetotatic energy (4) W S W S 4 L a = π Ra +.83 60.53. (18) R R The retoring force from (18) can be ued with the other force in (8) to get the vector Thiele equation 4πω ω L R.83 + 11 e r a R R + 4π σi αω ln( ) e χ = 0 (19) l0 In the abence of diipation and current in the linear approximation the firt two term will give the frequency of the gyrotropic mode, ω = 0. 5 ω ( L/ R ), (0) where ω = 4πγ which i about 30 GHz for permalloy. The dependence on L/ R i the ame a found in by a different method, with a light difference in the numerical coefficient [18]. The 9

third term will give the nonlinear frequency hift in a form a ω( a) = ω 1 + 4. 76( ) (1) R The critical current i etimated uing the lat two term in (19) with a = 0 I c αω R = ln, σ l0 () coinciding with the imple etimate baed on equation (6, 7). To etimate the critical current for a typical dik ( R = 00 nm and L = 0 nm) for 5 permalloy ( = 8 10 A/m) one obtain Ic 0µ A. Larger value of the current I > Ic will reult in preceion motion of the vortex with amplitude a. The dependence of a on the current i determined uing the nonlinear term in (1) a R =. 153 I I c 0 (3) Ic demontrating a oft non-hyteretic regime of excitation for thi mode. In concluion, mall value of a pin-polarized current can counteract diipation and reult in gyrotropic vortex motion. Since the polarization direction i perpendicular to the vortex plane, thi current cannot excite the initial motion, but any mall fluctuation of the vortex poition or weak and hore in-plane field pule can produce the initial vortex diplacement, which will be amplified by the current. Thi effect can be oberved experimentally by imaging technique uch a time-reolved Kerr microcopy. 10

Acknowledgement BI wa partly upported by INTAS-05-1000008-811. 11

Reference [1] J. C. Slonczewki, J. agn. agn. ater. 159, L1 (1996). [] L. Berger, Phy. Rev. B 54, 9353 (1996). [3] S.. Rezende, F.. de Aguiar and A. Azevedo, Phy. Rev. Lett. 94, 0370 (005). [4] A. N. Slavin and V. Tiberkevich, Phy. Rev. Lett. 95, 3701 (005). [5] J. Shibata, Y. Nakatani, G. Tatara, H. Kohno and Y. Otani, Phy. Rev. B 73, 00403(R) (006). [6] J.-G. Caputo, Y. Gaididei, F. G. erten, and D. D. Sheka Phy. Rev. Lett. 98, 056604 (007). [7] B. A. Ivanov and C. E. Zapel, Appl. Phy. Lett. 81, 161 (00). [8] K. Yu. Gulienko, B. A. Ivanov, Y. Otani, H. Shima, V. Novoad, and K. Fukamichi, J. Appl. Phy. 91, 8037 (00). [9] B. A. Ivanov and C. E. Zapel, Phy. Rev. Lett. 94, 0705 (005). [10] B. A. Ivanov, H. J. Schnitzer, F. G. erten and G.. Wyin, Phy. Rev. B 58, 8464 (1998). [11]. Bue, T. P. J. Knowle, R. Höllinger, T. Haug, U. Krey, D. Wei, D. Pecia,. R. Scheinfein, and C. H. Back, Phy. Rev. B 71, 104415 (005). [1] G. Gubbiotti, G. Carlotti, T. Okuno, T. Shinjo, F. Nizzoli, and R. Zivieri, Phy. Rev. B 68, 1844091 (003). [13]. Bue, T. Haug,.R. Scheinfein and C.H. Back, Phy. Rev. Lett. 94, 1705 (005). [14] K. Yu. Gulienko Appl. Phy. Lett. 89, 0510 (006). [15] A. A. Thiele, Phy. Rev. Lett. 30, 39 (1973). [16] D. L. Huber, Phy. Rev. B 6, 3758 (198). [17] A. V. Nikiforov and É. B. Sonin, Sov. Phy. JETP 58, 373 (1983). [18] K.Yu. Gulienko, X. F. Han, D. J. Keavney, R. Divan, and S. D. Bader, Phy. Rev. Lett. 96, 06705 (006). 1

13