“…This complicates the quantitative comparison of calculated values for the damping to experimental data since there are many extrinsic contributions to the damping that result from sample structure, measurement geometry, and/or sample properties. While some extrinsic contributions to the damping and linewidth were discovered in the 1960s and 1970s, and are well described by theory, e.g., eddy-current damping [13,14], two-magnon scattering [15][16][17], the slow relaxer mechanism [18,19], or radiative damping [20,21], interest in these mechanisms has been re-ignited recently [22,23]. Further contributions, such as spin pumping, both extrinsic [24,25] and intrinsic [24,26], have been discovered more recently and are subject to extensive research [27][28][29][30][31] for spintronics application.…”