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April 18, 2026Journal of Physics Condensed Matter0 citationsOpen Access

Spin-valve like magnetoresistance and moderate anomalous Hall effect in CoRuMnSn

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ABAnjan BeraJNJadupati NagPBP D Babu

Key Points

  • The aim is to investigate the magnetoresistance and anomalous Hall effect in CoRuMnSn as a candidate material.
  • Conducted experimental studies and ab-initio calculations
  • Analyzed magnetic and electronic properties through simulations
  • Examined influence of Ru-Mn antisite disorder on magnetic characteristics
  • Demonstrated asymmetric magnetoresistance behavior indicating spin-valve features
  • Measured anomalous Hall conductivity of approximately -390 S/cm at 2K
  • Identified four pairs of Weyl points contributing to intrinsic Berry curvature in the material
  • Observed reduced net magnetization due to antisite disorder and antiferromagnetic alignment

Abstract

We report CoRuMnSn as a candidate material for spin-valve like features and moderate anomalous Hall effect, based on combined experimental and theoretical studies. It crystallizes in the F43m space group with a 12.5% disorder between the Ru and Mn atoms, exhibiting a magnetic moment of 3.53 µB/f.u. and a high Curie temperature (∼400 K). The magnetoresistance (MR) varies asymmetrically with field, indicating spin-valve like behavior. The anomalous Hall conductivity (AHC) remains nearly constant (∼ -390 S/cm at 2K) across a wide temperature (T) range and the weak T-dependence of Hall resistivity suggests an intrinsic AHC mechanism. Ab-initio calculations of electronic, magnetic, and transport properties agree well with experimental results. The band structure of ordered CoRuMnSn hosts four pairs of Weyl points, contributing intrinsic Berry curvature to AHC (∼ -371 S/cm). Simulations of experimentally observed Ru-Mn antisite disorder reveal pinning of those Mn atoms sitting at Ru sites, aligned antiferromagnetically with others, thus reducing the net magnetization (3.69 µB/f.u.), consistent with experiment. This pinning creates domains with antiferromagnetic/ferromagnetic interfaces, explaining the large asymmetric MR, supported by our magnetic force microscopy.

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Cite This Study

Bera et al. (2026) studied this question.

synapsesocial.com/papers/69e31f7340886becb653ebb0https://doi.org/10.1088/1361-648x/ae6007
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