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Colossal magnetoresistance

About: Colossal magnetoresistance is a research topic. Over the lifetime, 3658 publications have been published within this topic receiving 130104 citations.


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Journal ArticleDOI
TL;DR: The thermal colossal magnetoresistance is obtained in this research, which could be used to fabricate highly-efficient spin caloritronics MR devices.
Abstract: Spin caloritronics devices are very important for future development of low-power-consumption technology. We propose a new spin caloritronics device based on zigzag graphene nanoribbon (ZGNR), which is a heterojunction consisting of single-hydrogen-terminated ZGNR (ZGNR-H) and double-hydrogen-terminated ZGNR (ZGNR-H2). We predict that spin-up and spin-down currents flowing in opposite directions can be induced by temperature difference instead of external electrical bias. The thermal spin-up current is considerably large and greatly improved compared with previous work in graphene. Moreover, the thermal colossal magnetoresistance is obtained in our research, which could be used to fabricate highly-efficient spin caloritronics MR devices.

74 citations

Journal ArticleDOI
TL;DR: The fundamental physical properties of doped oxides and their underlying physics were known more than 40 years ago as mentioned in this paper, and the concept of double exchange in particular, and points out the missing elements that have led to a massive resurgence of interest in these and related materials.
Abstract: The fundamental physical properties of doped ${\mathrm{LaMnO}}_{3},$ generically termed ``manganites,'' and much of the underlying physics, were known more than 40 years ago. This article first reviews progress made at that time, the concept of double exchange in particular, and points out the missing elements that have led to a massive resurgence of interest in these and related materials. More recent research is then described, treating first the ground states that emerge as divalent atoms are substituted for trivalent La. A wide range of ground states appear, including ferromagnetic metals, orbital- and charge-ordered antiferromagnets, and more complex stripe and spin-glass states. Because of the interest in so-called colossal magnetoresistance that occurs in the ferromagnetic/metallic composition range, a section is devoted to reviewing the atypical properties of that phase. Next the high-temperature phase is examined, in particular, evidence for the formation of self-trapped small polarons and the importance of Jahn-Teller coupling in this process. The transitions between the high-temperature polaronic phase and the ferromagnetic and charge-ordered states are treated in a fourth section. In each section, the authors stress the competition among charge, spin, and lattice coupling and review the current state of theoretical understanding. They conclude with some comments on the impact that research on these materials has on our understanding of doped oxides and other strongly correlated electronic materials.

74 citations

Journal ArticleDOI
TL;DR: In this paper, the magnetic properties of the colossal magnetoresistance ferromagnet Ndo(0.7)Sr( 0.3)MnO(3) have been explored by ac-susceptibilities and dc-magnetization measurements.
Abstract: Dynamic magnetic properties of the colossal magnetoresistance ferromagnet Ndo(0.7)Sr(0.3)MnO(3) have been explored by ac-susceptibilities and dc-magnetization measurements. The system orders magnetically below T(c)approximate to 235 K with a large differe

74 citations

Journal ArticleDOI
TL;DR: In this article, a theory of the renormalization of the magnetic excitation spectrum in colossal magnetoresistance compounds was proposed based on the modulation of magnetic exchange bonds by the orbital degree of freedom of double-degenerate electrons.
Abstract: In metallic manganites with low Curie temperatures, a peculiar softening of the magnon spectrum close to the magnetic zone boundary has experimentally been observed. Here we present a theory of the renormalization of the magnetic excitation spectrum in colossal magnetoresistance compounds. The theory is based on the modulation of magnetic exchange bonds by the orbital degree of freedom of double-degenerate ${e}_{g}$ electrons. The model considered is an orbitally degenerate double-exchange system coupled to Jahn-Teller active phonons which we treat in the limit of strong on-site repulsions. Charge and coupled orbital-lattice fluctuations are identified as the main origin of the unusual softening of the magnetic spectrum.

73 citations


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Performance
Metrics
No. of papers in the topic in previous years
YearPapers
202330
202252
202139
202038
201937
201837