Finite-element dynamic-matrix approach for propagating spin waves: Extension to mono- and multilayers of arbitrary spacing and thickness

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Autori principali: Körber, Lukas, Hempel, Alexander, Otto, Andreas, Gallardo, Rodolfo, Henry, Yves, Lindner, Jürgen, Kákay, Attila
Natura: Preprint
Pubblicazione: 2022
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author Körber, Lukas
Hempel, Alexander
Otto, Andreas
Gallardo, Rodolfo
Henry, Yves
Lindner, Jürgen
Kákay, Attila
author_facet Körber, Lukas
Hempel, Alexander
Otto, Andreas
Gallardo, Rodolfo
Henry, Yves
Lindner, Jürgen
Kákay, Attila
contents In our recent work [AIP Adv. 11, 095006], we presented an efficient numerical method to compute dispersions and spatial mode profiles of spin waves propagating in waveguides with translationally invariant equilibrium magnetization. Using a finite-element method (FEM) allowed to model two-dimensional waveguide cross sections of arbitrary shape but only finite size. Here, we extend our FEM propagating-wave dynamic-matrix approach from finite waveguides to the important practical cases of infinitely-extended mono- and multilayers of arbitrary spacing and thickness. To obtain the mode profiles and frequencies, the linearized equation of motion of magnetization is solved as an eigenvalue problem only on a one-dimensional line-trace mesh, defined along the normal direction of the layers. Being an important contribution in multilayer systems, we introduce interlayer-exchange interaction into our FEM approach. With the calculation of dynamic dipolar fields being the main focus of this paper, we also extend the previously presented plane-wave Fredkin-Koehler method to calculate the dipolar potential of spin waves in infinite layers. The major benefit of this method is that it avoids the discretization of any non-magnetic material, such as non-magnetic spacers in multilayers. Therefore, the computational effort becomes completely independent on the spacer thicknesses. Furthermore, it keeps the resulting discretized eigenvalue problem sparse, which therefore, inherits a comparably low arithmetic complexity. As a validation of our method (implemented into the open-source finite-element micromagnetic package TetraX), we present results for various systems and compare them with theoretical predictions as well as with established finite-difference numerical methods. We believe this method offers an efficient and versatile tool to calculate spin-wave dispersions in layered magnetic systems.
format Preprint
id arxiv_https___arxiv_org_abs_2207_01519
institution arXiv
publishDate 2022
record_format arxiv
spellingShingle Finite-element dynamic-matrix approach for propagating spin waves: Extension to mono- and multilayers of arbitrary spacing and thickness
Körber, Lukas
Hempel, Alexander
Otto, Andreas
Gallardo, Rodolfo
Henry, Yves
Lindner, Jürgen
Kákay, Attila
Mesoscale and Nanoscale Physics
Materials Science
In our recent work [AIP Adv. 11, 095006], we presented an efficient numerical method to compute dispersions and spatial mode profiles of spin waves propagating in waveguides with translationally invariant equilibrium magnetization. Using a finite-element method (FEM) allowed to model two-dimensional waveguide cross sections of arbitrary shape but only finite size. Here, we extend our FEM propagating-wave dynamic-matrix approach from finite waveguides to the important practical cases of infinitely-extended mono- and multilayers of arbitrary spacing and thickness. To obtain the mode profiles and frequencies, the linearized equation of motion of magnetization is solved as an eigenvalue problem only on a one-dimensional line-trace mesh, defined along the normal direction of the layers. Being an important contribution in multilayer systems, we introduce interlayer-exchange interaction into our FEM approach. With the calculation of dynamic dipolar fields being the main focus of this paper, we also extend the previously presented plane-wave Fredkin-Koehler method to calculate the dipolar potential of spin waves in infinite layers. The major benefit of this method is that it avoids the discretization of any non-magnetic material, such as non-magnetic spacers in multilayers. Therefore, the computational effort becomes completely independent on the spacer thicknesses. Furthermore, it keeps the resulting discretized eigenvalue problem sparse, which therefore, inherits a comparably low arithmetic complexity. As a validation of our method (implemented into the open-source finite-element micromagnetic package TetraX), we present results for various systems and compare them with theoretical predictions as well as with established finite-difference numerical methods. We believe this method offers an efficient and versatile tool to calculate spin-wave dispersions in layered magnetic systems.
title Finite-element dynamic-matrix approach for propagating spin waves: Extension to mono- and multilayers of arbitrary spacing and thickness
topic Mesoscale and Nanoscale Physics
Materials Science
url https://arxiv.org/abs/2207.01519