The chiral Hall effect in canted ferromagnets and antiferromagnets

The anomalous Hall effect has been indispensable in our understanding of numerous magnetic phenomena. This concerns both ferromagnetic materials, as well as diverse classes of antiferromagnets, where in addition to the anomalous and recently discovered crystal Hall effect, the topological Hall effec...

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Bibliographic Details
Published in:Communications physics 2021-05, Vol.4 (1), p.1-12, Article 99
Main Authors: Kipp, Jonathan, Samanta, Kartik, Lux, Fabian R., Merte, Maximilian, Go, Dongwook, Hanke, Jan-Philipp, Redies, Matthias, Freimuth, Frank, Blügel, Stefan, Ležaić, Marjana, Mokrousov, Yuriy
Format: Article
Language:English
Subjects:
639/766/119/1001
639/766/119/997
Antiferromagnetism
Chiral dynamics
Chirality
Electromagnetism
Ferromagnetic materials
Filing
Gamma rays
Hall effect
Magnetic materials
Magnetism
Magnets
Physics
Physics and Astronomy
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Summary:The anomalous Hall effect has been indispensable in our understanding of numerous magnetic phenomena. This concerns both ferromagnetic materials, as well as diverse classes of antiferromagnets, where in addition to the anomalous and recently discovered crystal Hall effect, the topological Hall effect in noncoplanar antiferromagnets has been a subject of intensive research in the past decades. Here, we uncover a distinct flavor of the Hall effect emerging in generic canted spin systems. We demonstrate that upon canting, the anomalous Hall effect acquires a contribution which is sensitive to the sense of imprinted vector chirality among spins. We explore the origins and basic properties of corresponding chiral Hall effect, and closely tie it to the symmetry properties of the system. Our findings suggest that the chiral Hall effect and corresponding chiral magneto-optical effects emerge as useful tools in characterizing an interplay of structure and chirality in complex magnets, as well as in tracking their chiral dynamics and fluctuations. The Hall effect is about the generation of a transverse voltage when a longitudinal current is applied and many mechanisms can lead to Hall effect in magnetic material. Here, the authors report a chiral Hall effect that is proportional to the vector spin chirality in canted magnetic materials.
ISSN:2399-3650
2399-3650
DOI:10.1038/s42005-021-00587-3