The study of the quantum matter is an important topic of research in modern physics [1] . The description of particles interacting at low temperature is crucial in the determining and distinguishing of characteristics being an important problem in condensed matter physics. One of these problems is the study of the s − d-electron-scattering with the ferromagnetic domain wall [2] , where an electric current density crosses a ferromagnetic metallic film. The domain wall resistivity is a rather old topic and has been thoroughly studied by many research groups [3] - [5] .

The injection of a spin current in a magnetic film can generate a spin-transfer torque that acts on the magnetization collinearly to the damping torque [6] - [9] . Recently, the electron scattering by an one-dimensional domain wall in quantum wires that were described by the Luttinger liquid model was studied using Bosonization and Renormalization group [10] [11] . The transport and the scattering in quantum wires with domain wall were considered in [12] . The interaction of the domain wall with an interacting one-dimensional electron gas was studied in [13] . Peter et al. [14] have studied the influence of the domain wall scattering in the electron resistivity. Moreover, the importance to study the influence of scattering electron-domain wall is due the connection with phenomena depending on the spin such as the Giant Magneto-Resistance (GMR) [15] , where we can have a large variation of the electric resistance with the variation of magnetization through the domain wall. The Quantum information technology promises one faster and more secure means of data manipulation that makes use of the quantum properties of the matter [16] - [18] . This demands the control of the spin of the electron and the needless of filtration of the electric current. We transform an electric current spin polarized by the interaction of the spins of the electrons that compose the electric current with the spins of the wall domain, [19] - [21] .

The model that we are interesting is described by the following Hamiltonian

where denotes the exchange interaction, is the nonmagnetic periodic potential of the lattice and the last term represents the potential of scattering of a electron spin with the spins of the domain wall. In an homogeneous magnetic domain wall, the magnetization is collinear, , hence it is natural to choose this direction for the axis of quantization of the spin of electron. The interaction of each electron with the spins of the wall is depicted in Figure 1. In Figure 2, we present the behavior of the potential of interaction between the spin of the electron with the spins of the wall domain.

The purpose of this paper is to verify the influence of the scattering of electrons with the ferromagnetic domain wall on the spin wave function of the electron. We have employed the Borns approximation and the Matsubara’s Green’s function method to study the influence of the scattering of electron with the wall domain. The paper is divided in the following way. In Section 2, we discuss about the mechanism of electron scattering with the domain wall, in the Section 3, we verify the influence of electron-wall domain interaction in the current and finally, in the last section, Section 4, we present the final remarks.

We use the Born’s expansion of to calculate the influence of the domain wall on the spin wave function of the electron. In large distance of the wall domain, the state of the electron is given by

where is the state of the electron after interacting with the wall. In large distance of the domain wall, , the eigenstates are given by

where and S is the scattering matrix.

as T is the transition matrix, given by the Lipmann-Schwinger’s equation

and

We consider J = 1.

as n being the number of times that the V operators enters,

and

where x' corresponds to the region of x into the ferromagnetic wall domain. We have that

where e is the electron charge and is given by

The integral in the Equation (12) was solved approximately using the Maple program as

where is the diameter of the wall. The potential of interaction of the spin electron with the spins of the domain wall has the form

Such potential is plotted in Figure 2. We consider the expansion of Equation (8) in first order. An analysis considering terms of superior order will generate a large quantity of terms in Equation (13) and must not generate any change in the physics properties of the scattering.

We obtain a very complicated expression for the wave function of the electron after the scattering with the ferromagnetic wall domain however, in a combination of two polarization states. The presence of the coefficient in the second term, Equation (3), makes the control of the state of polarization of the electron after the scattering with the domain wall a very difficult analysis.

The Hamiltonian of the electron that interacts with the domain wall can be written as [22] [23]

where is the Hamiltonian of the free electron, is the electron-domain-wall Hamiltonian and is the Hamiltonian of the wall domain.

V is given by Equation (10).

Making the transformation of the spin operators

we have for the Hamiltonian

where contains terms of four or more operators a_i and A_i. The contribution of the interaction between electron with domain wall for the electric current operator is given by

We use the Matsubara’s Green function method at finite temperature [22] - [25] to determine the contribution of the interaction of the electron with the wall domain for the regular part of the electric conductivity or continuum conductivity, that is given by

as is the fermion occupation number and is the boson occupation number associated with the spin waves of the wall domain and. We have that in low energy limit

where v is the Fermi’s velocity.

In Figure 3, we present the behavior of the contribution of the interaction of the electron with domain wall,. Hence the electric resistance is the inverse of the electric conductivity, the provides the information about the electric resistance generated by the ferromagnetic domain wall. Our results show a peak of resonance in the contribution spin-electron wall at that indicates a peak in the electric conductivity in this point of.

In summary, we have studied the scattering between the electrons with the spherical domain wall. We have used the Born’s approximation for the S scattering matrix. We obtain a large influence of the scattering on the spin wave function of the electron. We also obtain the contribution of the electron-wall domain interaction on the electric conductivity where it is obtained a peak of resonance in the conductivity for one value of such as. We can improve the model Equation (1) with the inclusion of more terms, with objective to get a better description of the scattering of the electron with the wall domain. This is subject to a future work.

From a general way, it is well known that the study of the electron scattering with the

wall domain can generate a different way to generate a spin current spin polarized based on the Hall effect of spin caused by spin-dependent scattering of electrons in thin films [6] . From an experimental point of view, recently there is an intense research about spin transport by electrons where phenomena such as the quantum Hall effect for spins and spintronic [26] - [30] have been studied extensively. In the study of these effects, often only the sign difference between related quantities like magnetic fields can generate the spin and charge currents.

This work was partially supported by the Brazilian agencies FAPEMIG, CAPES, CNPq and CEFET-MG.

Lima, L.S. (2016) Electron-Domain Wall Interaction with a Ferromagnetic Spherical Domain Wall. Jour- nal of Modern Physics, 7, 1635-1643. http://dx.doi.org/10.4236/jmp.2016.713148