Apr 9, 2025
11:30am - 12:00pm
Summit, Level 4, Room 442
Luis Balicas1,Sang-Eon Lee1,Kice Brown2,Minkyu Park3,Vadym Kulichenko1,Yan Xin1,Julia Chan2,Gregory McCandless2,Soon Cheol Hong3,Jaeyoung Kim4
Florida State University1,Baylor University2,Quantum Technology Institute3,Hanyang University4
Luis Balicas1,Sang-Eon Lee1,Kice Brown2,Minkyu Park3,Vadym Kulichenko1,Yan Xin1,Julia Chan2,Gregory McCandless2,Soon Cheol Hong3,Jaeyoung Kim4
Florida State University1,Baylor University2,Quantum Technology Institute3,Hanyang University4
The large anomalous Hall conductivity (AHC) of the Fe
3(Ge,Ga)Te
2 compounds has attracted considerable attention. Here, we expose the intrinsic nature of AHC in Fe
3GaTe
2 crystals characterized by high conductivities, which show disorder-independent AHC with a pronounced value
σxyc ≈ 420 Ω
−1cm
−1. In the low conductivity regime, we observe the scaling relation
σxy ∝
σxx1.6 , which crosses over to
σxy ≈
σxyc as
σxx increases. Disorder in low-conductivity crystals is confirmed by the broadening of a first-order transition between ferromagnetism and the ferrimagnetic ground state. Through density functional theory (DFT) calculations, we reveal that the dominant sources of Berry curvature are located a few hundred meV below the Fermi energy around the Γ-point. Therefore, Fe
3GaTe
2 clearly exposes the disorder-induced crossover among distinct AHC regimes, previously inferred from measurements on different ferromagnets located in either side of the crossover region