Temperature-Dependent Compensation Points in GdFe Ferrimagnets.

Recent experiments have reported distinct handedness of spin waves across the compensation temperatures of ferrimagnets, offering promising functionalities for ferrimagnet-based magnonic applications with two distinct polarizations. This paper investigates the effects of various factors on the compensation points of GdFe ferrimagnets through atomistic-level spin dynamics simulations. The results show that as the Gd composition increases, both the magnetization compensation temperature and the angular momentum compensation temperature of the GdFe alloy increase, with a linear relationship observed between the two compensation temperatures. Furthermore, we show that external magnetic fields and antiferromagnetic exchange strength can also modulate the compensation temperatures. Moreover, the antiferromagnetic exchange strength also affects the resonance frequency of ferrimagnetic materials. In the absence of an external field, the resonance frequency of GdFe is divided into two branches and both increase linearly with the increase in antiferromagnetic exchange strength. This study may stimulate fundamental research on compensated ferrimagnets, which may be useful for building chirality-based spintronics.