Fig. 2: The anomalous Hall effect measurement. | Nature Communications

Fig. 2: The anomalous Hall effect measurement.

From: Giant room temperature anomalous Hall effect and tunable topology in a ferromagnetic topological semimetal Co2MnAl

Fig. 2

a Magnetic field-dependent Hall resistivity (ρxy) at various temperatures for two Co2MnAl samples with different orientations. One sample was measured with I (001) plane and B (001) and the other with I (111) and B (111). Left inset: ρxy vs. B at 300 K, with the data for I (001) being offset for clarity. Bottom right inset, Hall coefficient RH as a function of the orientation angle of magnetization for the sample with I (001). The middle right inset shows the experimental setup for the angular-dependent Hall effect measurements. b Temperature dependence of anomalous Hall conductivity (AHC) (\({\sigma }_{{yx}}^{A}\)) for the samples shown in a. c The temperature dependence of \(\tan\,{\Theta }^{\mathrm{H}}={\sigma }_{{yx}}^{A}/{\sigma }_{{xx}}\) at 2 T [ΘH, anomalous Hall angle (AHA)]. d Comparison of AHC and \(\tan\,{\Theta }^{\mathrm{H}}\) between Co2MnAl and other magnetic conductors; “f” refers to thin film materials. Co2MnAl exhibits both large AHA and large AHC in a wide temperature range. In addition to the data collected on the samples shown in a, we have also included the data measured on another two additional Co2MnAl samples with I (001) and I (010) in this figure.The AHC and AHA data of other cited magnetic materials and the related references are given in Supplementary Table 1.

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