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9780080449562

Spintronics

by ; ; ;
  • ISBN13:

    9780080449562

  • ISBN10:

    0080449565

  • Edition: 1st
  • Format: Hardcover
  • Copyright: 2008-11-07
  • Publisher: Elsevier Science
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Supplemental Materials

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Summary

This new volume focuses on a new, exciting field of research: Spintronics, the area also known as spin-based electronics. The ultimate aim of researchers in this area is to develop new devices which exploit the spin of an electron instead of, or in addition to, its electronic charge. In recent years many groups worldwide have devoted huge eforts to research of spintronic materials, from their technology through characterization to modeling. The resultant explosion of papers in this field and the sold scientific results achieved justify the publication of this volume. Its goal is to summarize the current level of understanding and to highlight some key results and milestones that have been achieved to date. Semiconductor spintronics is expected to lead to a new generation of transistors, lasers and integrated magnetic sensors that can be used to create ultra-low power, high speed memory, logic and photonic devices. In addition, development of novel devices such as spin-polarized light emitters, spin field effect transistors, integrated sensors and high-temperature electronics is anticipated. * Spintronics has emerged as one of the fastest growing areas of research * This text presents an in-depth examination of the most recent technological spintronic developments * Includes contributions from leading scholars and industry experts

Table of Contents

Prefacep. ix
Single Spin Coherence in Semiconductorsp. 1
Introductionp. 2
Single Electron Spins in Quantum Dotsp. 3
Few Magnetic Spins in Quantum Wellsp. 18
Single Spins in Diamondp. 27
Referencesp. 41
Theory of Spin-Orbit Effects in Semiconductorsp. 45
Introductionp. 46
The Relativistic Origins of Spin-Orbit Couplingp. 48
Band Structure of Semiconductors: Effective k - p Hamiltoniansp. 51
SHE and AHEp. 61
Topological Berry's Phases in Spin-Orbit Coupled Systems: ACEp. 79
Referencesp. 85
Fermi Level Effects on Mn Incorporation in III-Mn-V Ferromagnetic Semiconductorsp. 89
Introductionp. 90
Sample Preparation and Characterizationp. 93
Effects of Mn Location on the Electronic and Magnetic Propertiesp. 98
Concluding Remarksp. 125
Acknowledgmentsp. 130
Referencesp. 130
Transport Properties of Ferromagnetic Semiconductorsp. 135
Introductionp. 135
Basic Transport Characteristicsp. 138
Extraordinary Magnetotransportp. 167
Summaryp. 199
Acknowledgmentsp. 200
Referencesp. 200
Spintronic Properties of Ferromagnetic Semiconductorsp. 207
Introductionp. 207
Spin-Injection and Detection of Spin-Polarizationp. 209
Magnetic Tunnel Junctionp. 212
Magnetic DWp. 218
Electric-Field Control of Ferromagnetismp. 228
Optical Control of Ferromagnetismp. 231
Summaryp. 234
Acknowledgmentsp. 235
Referencesp. 235
Spintronic Nanodevicesp. 241
Introductionp. 241
Tunneling Anisotropic Magnetoresistancep. 244
Multi-TAMR Structuresp. 248
Volatile and Nonvolatile Operationp. 250
Correlated Effectsp. 252
Portabilityp. 259
Nanodevicesp. 260
Lateral Nanoconstrictionsp. 260
Current-Assisted Manipulationp. 264
Local Lithographic Anisotropy Controlp. 268
Magnetic Characterization of Nanobarsp. 269
Transport Characterization of Nanobarsp. 271
Anisotropic Strain Relaxationp. 274
Memory Device Using Local Anisotropy Controlp. 277
Device Operationp. 278
Magnetic Statesp. 279
Origin of the Resistance Signalp. 280
Conclusion and Outlookp. 283
Acknowledgmentsp. 284
Referencesp. 284
Quantum Structures of II-VI Diluted Magnetic Semiconductorsp. 287
Magnetic and Electric Impurities in II-VI Nanostructuresp. 287
Carrier-Induced Ferromagnetism in 2D DMSsp. 291
0D Systemsp. 298
Transport in Quantum II-VI DMS Structuresp. 316
Summaryp. 320
Referencesp. 320
Magnetic Impurities in Wide Band-gap III-V Semiconductorsp. 325
Introductionp. 326
Diluted Magnetic Semiconductorsp. 330
Nature of Mn Impurity in III-V Semiconductorsp. 334
Magnetic Interactions in III-V DMSs with Mnp. 352
GaN-Based DMSsp. 357
Internal Reference Rule for Transition Metal Ions-Case of GaNp. 361
Summary and Conclusionsp. 362
Acknowledgmentsp. 364
Referencesp. 364
Exchange Interactions and Nanoscale Phase Separations in Magnetically Doped Semiconductorsp. 371
Introductionp. 372
Substitutional Transition Metal Impurities in Semiconductorsp. 375
Origin of Exchange Interactions between Carriers and Localized Spinsp. 381
Effects of sp-d(f) Exchange Interactionsp. 382
Exchange Interactions between Effective Mass Carriersp. 392
Models of Ferromagnetic Spin-Spin Interactions in Semiconductorsp. 397
p-d Zener Model of Carrier-Mediated Ferromagnetismp. 399
Effects of Disorder and Localization on Carrier-Mediated Ferromagnetismp. 407
Effects of Nonrandom Distribution of Magnetic ionsp. 416
Is Ferromagnetism Possible in Semiconductors with no Magnetic Elements?p. 422
Summaryp. 423
Acknowledgmentsp. 425
Referencesp. 425
Computational Nano-Materials Design for the Wide Band-Gap and High-T[subscript C] Semiconductor Spintronicsp. 433
Introductionp. 433
Magnetic Mechanism, T[subscript c], and Unified Physical Picturep. 436
Spinodal Nano-Decomposition and Nano-Spintronics Applicationsp. 444
New Class of Oxide Spintronics without a 3d TMp. 450
Conclusionp. 452
Acknowledgmentsp. 452
Referencesp. 452
Properties and Functionalities of MnAs/III-V Hybrid and Composite Structuresp. 455
Introductionp. 455
Fabrication and Structure of GaAs:MnAs Nano-Particlesp. 456
Large Magnetoresistance at Room Temperaturep. 458
Spin Dependent Tunneling Transport Properties in III-V Based Heterostructures Containing GaAs:MnAsp. 463
Properties of Zinc-Blende Type and NiAs-Type MnAs Nano-particlesp. 471
Magneto-Optical Device Applicationsp. 478
Acknowledgmentsp. 483
Referencesp. 484
Indexp. 487
Contents of Volumes in This Seriesp. 499
Table of Contents provided by Ingram. All Rights Reserved.

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