Influence of the Spin Hall Effect on the Resonance Frequency and Magnetic Susceptibility of a Magnonic Waveguide

The effect of the variation of the spin current on the magnetic susceptibility of a magnonic waveguide in the form of a “ferromagnet–normal metal” heterostructure is investigated. Based on the Landau–Lifshitz–Gilbert model with the current term in the Slonczewski–Berger form, which describes the magnetization dynamics including the spin moment transfer, expressions are obtained for the real and imaginary parts of the magnetic susceptibility in the geometry of surface spin waves in the damping mode. The resulting model correctly approximates experimental data demonstrating an increase in the amplitude of spin waves propagating in a YIG/Pt heterostructure. It is shown that an increase in the spin current leads to an increase in the resonance frequency of spin waves and in the magnetic susceptibility tensor components in resonance. The results of this study can be used to design waveguides for spin waves with controllable losses and high-sensitivity magnetic field sensors.