Spin ordering contribution of iron, cobalt, and nickel impurity electron states, to the low-temperature magnetic susceptibility of mercury selenide crystals

A study of the magnetic susceptibility of electron systems of hybridized states of iron, cobalt, and nickel impurities in mercury selenide crystals at low temperatures, in connection with newly discovered evidence of spontaneous spin polarization in the anomalous Hall effect, at room temperature. It is shown that in the measured paramagnetic susceptibility of electrons in hybridized states, there exists a temperature-independent portion, and that there is enough justification to identify it using spontaneous polarization. The other portion demonstrates the Curie law with decreasing temperature, and corresponds to contributions from nonpolarized electrons. Based on findings relating to the magnetization of the examined impurity systems, we identify a part of the spontaneously polarized electron density in the localized component of hybridized states. We give quantitative estimates of the aforementioned portions of each impurity.