2007
DOI: 10.1103/physrevlett.98.107202
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Kondo Effect in Magnetic Tunnel Junctions

Abstract: Tunneling magnetoresistance was found to be suppressed with decreasing temperature for magnetic tunnel junctions (MTJs) oxidized under high plasma power. A strong temperature dependence of the junction resistance was observed, along with zero-bias anomalies of dynamic resistance at low temperatures. Resistance shows a logarithmic dependence on temperature, and resistance versus temperature exhibits a scaling behavior. Our experimental data can be explained in a consistent way by the Kondo effect in the MTJs wi… Show more

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Cited by 31 publications
(50 citation statements)
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“…7 and Supplementary Note 7). Although such physics has not been previously discussed in NLSVs, the reciprocal role of spin injection on the Kondo effect in charge transport has been explored 48 , and some precedent for related effects exists in magnetic tunnel junctions 50 . Critically, we believe that this picture provides qualitative explanations for all observed phenomena.…”
Section: Resultsmentioning
confidence: 99%
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“…7 and Supplementary Note 7). Although such physics has not been previously discussed in NLSVs, the reciprocal role of spin injection on the Kondo effect in charge transport has been explored 48 , and some precedent for related effects exists in magnetic tunnel junctions 50 . Critically, we believe that this picture provides qualitative explanations for all observed phenomena.…”
Section: Resultsmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Such a logarithmic form around T K , with expected negative and positive deviations below and above T K , respectively, is a commonly used phenomenological description of Kondo physics 44,50 , and can be rationalized from equation (1) assuming da p [1-A log(T/T K )], that is, a Kondo-related suppression of a. An understanding beyond simple phenomenology will require an approach sophisticated enough to capture the T-dependent influence of local moments and their associated conduction electron screening, as was achieved in the normal Kondo effect via higher-order perturbation theory.…”
Section: Cumentioning
confidence: 99%
“…At low-energy the system is governed by Kondo physics, Eq. (53), [48][49][50][51] where the L-R degree of freedom plays the role of a pseudo-spin. The equivalence to Kondo continues to hold even in the presence of a charge sensor, as shown by GBG.…”
Section: Discussionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…This behaviour can be understood as follows. 17,18,[48][49][50][51] In the vicinity of the particle-hole symmetric point, only two local charge configurations are relevant, namely those with occupancies (n L , n R ) equal to (0, 1) or (1, 0). The spin-asymmetric SIAM can thus be mapped onto an anisotropic Kondo model by a SchriefferWolff transformation.…”
Section: A Width Of Switching Regimementioning
confidence: 99%
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