Emergent Antisymmetric\nMagnetoresistance in Ferromagnetic\nNi/Pt Bilayers with Enhanced Spin–Orbit Torque Efficiency:\nImplications for Low-Temperature Nano-oscillators

We\nreport an unconventional out-of-plane magnetoresistance with\nan antisymmetric component in Ni/Pt bilayers with in-plane magnetization\nanisotropy emerging at low temperatures below 100 K, dramatically\ndistinct from the observed conventional symmetric magnetoresistance\nat elevated temperatures or when the field is rotated to in-plane.\nThe observed magnetoresistance is antisymmetric to the magnetic field\nand changes sign with opposite applied current but symmetric when\nthe magnetic field and current both have a reverse sign. Ferromagnetic\nresonance (FMR) signals show an enhanced spin–orbit torque\nefficiency when the temperature is reduced from 300 to 100 K, and\nan extra resonance peak appears under an out-of-plane magnetic field\nat around 50 mT, under similar conditions as the emergent antisymmetric\nmagnetoresistance peak. We attribute the observed antisymmetric magnetoresistance\nto the enhanced spin–orbit-torque efficiency in Ni/Pt bilayers\nwith thicknesses of tens of nanometers at low temperatures.

Publication Details

Journal
Figshare
Published
2024-11-07
DOI
https://doi.org/10.1021/acsanm.4c04911.s001
Primary Topic
Magnetic properties of thin films
Type
article
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article

Emergent Antisymmetric\nMagnetoresistance in Ferromagnetic\nNi/Pt Bilayers with Enhanced Spin–Orbit Torque Efficiency:\nImplications for Low-Temperature Nano-oscillators

Figshare
Magnetic properties of thin films
article

Emergent Antisymmetric\nMagnetoresistance in Ferromagnetic\nNi/Pt Bilayers with Enhanced Spin–Orbit Torque Efficiency:\nImplications for Low-Temperature Nano-oscillators

article en

Abstract

We\nreport an unconventional out-of-plane magnetoresistance with\nan antisymmetric component in Ni/Pt bilayers with in-plane magnetization\nanisotropy emerging at low temperatures below 100 K, dramatically\ndistinct from the observed conventional symmetric magnetoresistance\nat elevated temperatures or when the field is rotated to in-plane.\nThe observed magnetoresistance is antisymmetric to the magnetic field\nand changes sign with opposite applied current but symmetric when\nthe magnetic field and current both have a reverse sign. Ferromagnetic\nresonance (FMR) signals show an enhanced spin–orbit torque\nefficiency when the temperature is reduced from 300 to 100 K, and\nan extra resonance peak appears under an out-of-plane magnetic field\nat around 50 mT, under similar conditions as the emergent antisymmetric\nmagnetoresistance peak. We attribute the observed antisymmetric magnetoresistance\nto the enhanced spin–orbit-torque efficiency in Ni/Pt bilayers\nwith thicknesses of tens of nanometers at low temperatures.

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Magnetic properties of thin films
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