Abstract

We investigated the self-induced inverse spin Hall effect in ferromagnets. Temperature ($T$), thickness ($t$), and angular-dependent measurements of transverse voltage in spin pumping experiments were performed with permalloy films. Results revealed nonmonotonous $T$ dependence of the self-induced transverse voltage. Qualitative agreement was found with first-principles calculations unravelling the skew scattering, side-jump, and intrinsic contributions to the $T$-dependent spin Hall conductivity. Experimental data were similar whatever the material in contact with permalloy (oxides or metals), and revealed an increase of produced current with $t$, demonstrating a bulk origin of the effect.

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