We investigate a mathematical model of a terahertz electromagnetic wave detector based on a conducting antiferromagnet and a heavy metal. The mechanism of resonant straightening of oscillations is based on the inverse spin Hall effect in a heavy metal under spin pumping from an antiferromagnet. It is shown that the frequency dependence of the constant voltage of the detector has a resonant character with a peak corresponding to the frequency of antiferromagnetic resonance. The sensitivity to an alternating terahertz signal of the proposed detector structure is comparable to the sensitivity of modern detectors based on Schottky and Gunn diodes.
In this work we present a model explaining the properties of magnetoelastic waves propagation in the heterostructure containing an antiferromagnetic layer on a non-magnetic elastic substate. The dispersion characteristic of magnetoelastic waves in such structure was obtained, and the effect of variation of the thickness of the antiferromagnetic layer and the external magnetic field on the frequency of the magnetoelastic resonance on the elastic structure was also studied. It was found that an increase in the magnetic field magnitude leads to the increase with pressure of the magnetoelastic resonance frequency, and, on the contrary, with an increase in the thickness of the AFM layer the magnitude of the magnetoelastic resonance frequency decreases. The results obtained can be used to create devices for generating and processing signals in the gigahertz and terahertz frequency ranges.
В работе предложен метод контроля особой точки в дипольно связанных магнонных планарных волноводах посредством изменения эффективного затухания одного из волноводов.
scite is a Brooklyn-based organization that helps researchers better discover and understand research articles through Smart Citations–citations that display the context of the citation and describe whether the article provides supporting or contrasting evidence. scite is used by students and researchers from around the world and is funded in part by the National Science Foundation and the National Institute on Drug Abuse of the National Institutes of Health.