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Główni autorzy: Gupta, Rahul, Bouard, Chloé, Kammerbauer, Fabian, Ledesma-Martin, J. Omar, Kononenko, Iryna, Martin, Sylvain, Jakob, Gerhard, Drouard, Marc, Kläui, Mathias
Format: Preprint
Wydane: 2024
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Dostęp online:https://arxiv.org/abs/2404.02821
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author Gupta, Rahul
Bouard, Chloé
Kammerbauer, Fabian
Ledesma-Martin, J. Omar
Kononenko, Iryna
Martin, Sylvain
Jakob, Gerhard
Drouard, Marc
Kläui, Mathias
author_facet Gupta, Rahul
Bouard, Chloé
Kammerbauer, Fabian
Ledesma-Martin, J. Omar
Kononenko, Iryna
Martin, Sylvain
Jakob, Gerhard
Drouard, Marc
Kläui, Mathias
contents Spin-Orbit Torque (SOT) Magnetic Random-Access Memory (MRAM) devices offer improved power efficiency, nonvolatility, and performance compared to static RAM, making them ideal, for instance, for cache memory applications. Efficient magnetization switching, long data retention, and high-density integration in SOT MRAM require ferromagnets (FM) with perpendicular magnetic anisotropy (PMA) combined with large torques enhanced by Orbital Hall Effect (OHE). We have engineered PMA [Co/Ni]$_3$ FM on selected OHE layers (Ru, Nb, Cr) and investigated the potential of theoretically predicted larger orbital Hall conductivity (OHC) to quantify the torque and switching current in OHE/[Co/Ni]$_3$ stacks. Our results demonstrate a $\sim$30\% enhancement in damping-like torque efficiency with a positive sign for the Ru OHE layer compared to a pure Pt, accompanied by a $\sim$20\% reduction in switching current for Ru compared to pure Pt across more than 250 devices, leading to more than a 60\% reduction in switching power. These findings validate the application of Ru in devices relevant to industrial contexts, supporting theoretical predictions regarding its superior OHC. This investigation highlights the potential of enhanced orbital torques to improve the performance of orbital-assisted SOT-MRAM, paving the way for next-generation memory technology.
format Preprint
id arxiv_https___arxiv_org_abs_2404_02821
institution arXiv
publishDate 2024
record_format arxiv
spellingShingle Harnessing Orbital Hall Effect in Spin-Orbit Torque MRAM
Gupta, Rahul
Bouard, Chloé
Kammerbauer, Fabian
Ledesma-Martin, J. Omar
Kononenko, Iryna
Martin, Sylvain
Jakob, Gerhard
Drouard, Marc
Kläui, Mathias
Applied Physics
Mesoscale and Nanoscale Physics
Materials Science
Other Condensed Matter
Spin-Orbit Torque (SOT) Magnetic Random-Access Memory (MRAM) devices offer improved power efficiency, nonvolatility, and performance compared to static RAM, making them ideal, for instance, for cache memory applications. Efficient magnetization switching, long data retention, and high-density integration in SOT MRAM require ferromagnets (FM) with perpendicular magnetic anisotropy (PMA) combined with large torques enhanced by Orbital Hall Effect (OHE). We have engineered PMA [Co/Ni]$_3$ FM on selected OHE layers (Ru, Nb, Cr) and investigated the potential of theoretically predicted larger orbital Hall conductivity (OHC) to quantify the torque and switching current in OHE/[Co/Ni]$_3$ stacks. Our results demonstrate a $\sim$30\% enhancement in damping-like torque efficiency with a positive sign for the Ru OHE layer compared to a pure Pt, accompanied by a $\sim$20\% reduction in switching current for Ru compared to pure Pt across more than 250 devices, leading to more than a 60\% reduction in switching power. These findings validate the application of Ru in devices relevant to industrial contexts, supporting theoretical predictions regarding its superior OHC. This investigation highlights the potential of enhanced orbital torques to improve the performance of orbital-assisted SOT-MRAM, paving the way for next-generation memory technology.
title Harnessing Orbital Hall Effect in Spin-Orbit Torque MRAM
topic Applied Physics
Mesoscale and Nanoscale Physics
Materials Science
Other Condensed Matter
url https://arxiv.org/abs/2404.02821