Abstract

Linear spin-wave approximation and Green's function were used to study the dependence of spin wave resonance (SWR) frequency in a ferromagnetic film considering the external magnetic field, surface anisotropy, number of atomic layers, nearest and next nearest neighbor interaction. A systematic study of the SWR frequency as a function of external magnetic field, surface anisotropy, and next nearest neighbor interaction was performed. It demonstrates that the next nearest neighbor interaction affects strongly on the SWR frequencies of energetically higher modes, as well as the gap of resonance frequency between the highest and lowest energy modes is broaden as the next nearest neighbor interaction increasing. Moreover, we show that SWR frequencies at two higher energy modes are coincided when the surface anisotropy increases. Finally, as the thickness of film decreases, SWR frequency of the lowest energy mode is shifted to higher value. Thus, considering these effects in an opportune way, we are able to control the SWR frequency of the system.

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