Abstract

Utilizing current-induced spin–orbit torque (SOT) to control magnetization is essential for the advancement of spintronics. SOT offers high energy efficiency and rapid operation speed. The ideal SOT material should have a high charge-to-spin conversion efficiency and excellent electrical conductivity. Recently, there has been a focus on topological insulator materials with topological surface states in SOT research due to their controllability in spin–orbit coupling, conductivity, and energy band topology. While topological Dirac semimetallic materials show promise for SOT applications, research on voltage regulation of their spin Hall angle is still in its early stages. This paper investigates the multilayer structure of a Dirac semimetallic material. In an α-Sn/Ag bilayer, the voltage regulation effect can increase the spin Hall angle by five times by adjusting the strain on the Fermi level. Experiments explore the role of a silver layer as a transport layer in the electric field control of multilayer films. This material system can enhance its effects under electric field regulation and offer insight for achieving regulation in new spintronic devices.

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