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Yan sun

Yan sun

Max Planck Institute for Chemical Physics of Solids, Germany

Title: Linear response in topological semimetals

Biography

Biography: Yan sun

Abstract

Topological insulators have been expected to be ideal spintronic materials due to the spin currents carried by the surface states with spin-momentum locking. However, the bulk doping problem still remains to be an obstacle that hinders such application. While this kind of problem is naturally avoided in topological semimetals due to the large anomalous Hall and spin Hall effect originated from the intrinsic bulk band structures. We have found that the strong spin Hall effect in TaAs is mainly dominated from the Weyl points and nodal-line-like Fermi surface, which implying a strong interplay between the topological band structure and Berry curvature in topological semimetals. With this guiding principle, we have successfully understood the strong spin Hall effect in IrO2 and found the nodal line band structures in it. Generalizing this principle to time reversal symmetry breaking system, we have predicted strong anomalous Hall effect in magnetic Weyl semimetal Co3Sn2S2, which was verified by our experimental collaborators. Owing to the low charge carrier density and large Berry curvature from the nodal line band structure, the anomalous Hall conductivity and anomalous Hall angle experimentally reach up to 1130 S/cm and 20% respectively. Further, the anomalous Hall effect can even exist with zero net moments in the absence of the symmetry operation that changes the sign of Berry curvature. And the anomalous Hall effect can be strongly enhanced by the special band structures of Weyl points and nodal lines. Following this guiding direction, we have predicted a strong anomalous Hall effect in the compensated ferrimagnetic Weyl semimetal Ti2MnAl with vanishing magnetic net moments. Our work is helpful for the comprehensive understanding of the linear response effect in topological materials and their future applications.