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Observation of in-plane anomalous Hall effect in antiferromagnetic semimetal EuCd<sub>2</sub>Sb<sub>2</sub>

ORAL

Abstract

Hall effects appearing with the presence of an out-of-plane magnetic field or magnetization have

been well studied. On the other hand, in recent years, the in-plane anomalous Hall effect which is induced by an in-plane magnetic field has been

theoretically proposed based on various different types of models1. In this work, we have

succeeded in observing large in-plane anomalous Hall effect in antiferromagnetic semimetal

EuCd2Sb2 films 2. EuCd2Sb2 has only bands forming Weyl points near the Fermi level under the

magnetic field and thus is considered to be suitable for elucidating magnetotransport phenomena

originating in the Weyl points 3. We have found that in-plane anomalous Hall resistance shows

three-fold symmetry for the field rotation on the ab-plane perpendicular to the principal c-axis

with ‘in-plane’ anomalous Hall angle of 0.2 %. Moreover, the in-plane field dependence shows

clear signals, characterized by a peak structure below the saturation field and unsaturated linear

increase even above the saturation field. This is interpreted as out-of-plane Weyl points splitting

or orbital magnetization induced by the in-plane field, while the isotropic spin magnetic moments

are fully aligned along the in-plane field direction especially in the forced ferromagnetic state.

1X. Liu et al., PRL (2013). Y. Ren et al., PRB (2016). H. Wang et al., PRL (2024). 2 A. Nakamura et al., arXiv:2403.09924. 3 M. Ohno et al., Phys. Rev. B 105, L201101 (2022), A. Nakamura et al., Phys. Rev. B 109, L121108 (2024).

Publication: A. Nakamura et al., arXiv:2403.09924.

Presenters

  • Ayano Nakamura

    Institute of Science Tokyo, Department of Physics, Institute of Science Tokyo

Authors

  • Ayano Nakamura

    Institute of Science Tokyo, Department of Physics, Institute of Science Tokyo

  • Shinichi Nishihaya

    Institute of Science Tokyo, Department of Physics, Institute of Science Tokyo

  • Hiroaki Ishizuka

    Institute of Science Tokyo, Department of Physics, Institute of Science Tokyo

  • Markus Kriener

    RIKEN Center for Emergent Matter Science, RIKEN Center for Emergent Matter Science (CEMS), RIKEN

  • Yuto Watanabe

    Institute of Science Tokyo, Department of Physics, Institute of Science Tokyo

  • Masaki Uchida

    Institute of Science Tokyo, Department of Physics, Institute of Science Tokyo