Andreev transport through single-molecule magnets
F. Pawlicki, I. Weymann
DOI 10.1103/PhysRevB.98.085411 · Physical Review B
Active bibliographic source — not scientific approval
Bibliographic access preserves source history; it does not approve extracted materials or validate reported claims. Review warnings on each occurrence separately.
Abstract
The Andreev transport through a large-spin magnetic molecule, such as a single molecular magnet, attached to superconducting and ferromagnetic leads is studied theoretically by means of the real-time diagrammatic technique. It is shown that due to the proximity effect, molecular Andreev bound states form in the system, with energies depending on the intrinsic parameters of the molecule. We study the spin-resolved Andreev current, conductance, and tunnel magnetoresistance in both the linear and nonlinear response regimes and find regions of negative differential conductance, as well as either enhanced or negative tunnel magnetoresistance. The mechanisms leading to those effects are thoroughly discussed. It is also shown that the tunnel magnetoresistance can provide information about particular spin multiplets responsible for the Andreev reflection processes.
Similar papers
Spin-resolved Andreev transport through double-quantum-dot Cooper pair splitters
similarity 0.90Piotr Trocha & Ireneusz Weymann
Source status unknown — claims are unverified
Andreev transport in a correlated ferromagnet-quantum-dot-superconductor device
similarity 0.89I. Weymann & K. P. Wójcik
Source status unknown — claims are unverified
Spin Andreev-like Reflection in Metal-Mott Insulator Heterostructures
similarity 0.89K. A. Al-Hassanieh et al.
Source status unknown — claims are unverified
Spin transfer torque in the presence of Andreev reflections
similarity 0.88Shuai Wang et al.
Source status unknown — claims are unverified
Magnetoelectric Andreev Effect due to Proximity-Induced Nonunitary Triplet Superconductivity in Helical Metals
similarity 0.88G. Tkachov
Source status unknown — claims are unverified
Circuit Theory of Unconventional Superconductor Junctions
similarity 0.88Y. Tanaka et al.
Source status unknown — claims are unverified