  Magnetic thin films at ferromagnetic resonance (FMR) leak angular momentum,
which may be absorbed by adjacent layers. This phenomenon, known as spin
pumping, is manifested by an increase in the resonance linewidth ($\Delta H$),
and the closely related Gilbert damping. Another effect of this transfer of
spin currents is a dynamical and long-range coupling that can drive two
magnetic layers into a collective precession when their FMR frequencies
coincide. A collective behavior is also found in magnetic trilayers with
interlayer exchange coupling (IEC). In this study we investigate the interplay
between IEC and spin pumping, using Co/Cu/Py pseudo-spin values. We employ
broadband FMR spectroscopy to explore both the frequency and coupling-strength
dependence of $\Delta H$. Our observations show that there exists a cut-off
frequency, set by the IEC strength, below which the precession is truly
collective and the spin pumping is suppressed. These results demonstrate that
it is possible to control the spin pumping efficiency by varying the frequency
or the interlayer exchange coupling.
