2,248 research outputs found
The dynamics of magnetization in phase separated manganite around half doping: a case study for PrSrMnGaO
We investigate the dynamics of magnetization in the phase separated (PS)
state after introducing the quenched disorder at the Mn-site of a manganite
around half doping. The compound,
PrSrMnGaO, exhibits PS with the
coexistence of ferromagnetic (FM) and antiferromagnetic (AFM) clusters where
the size of the FM clusters is substantially reduced due to the disorder
introduced by nonmagnetic Ga substitution. At low temperature, the system
develops a new magnetic anomaly, which is marked by a peak in the zero field
cooled magnetization. Detailed study of linear as well as nonlinear ac
susceptibilities coupled with dc magnetization indicates that this peak arises
due to the thermal blocking of nanometer size FM clusters demonstrating
superparamagnetic behavior. The system, however, exhibits slow magnetic
relaxation, aging effect, memory effect in both field cooled and zero field
cooled magnetization below the blocking temperature. These imply the presence
of collective behavior induced by the interaction between the clusters.
Moreover, the magnetic relaxation measured with positive and negative
temperature excursions exhibits asymmetric response suggesting that the
dynamics in this phase separated system is accounted by the hierarchical model
rather than the droplet model which are commonly used to describe the similar
collective dynamics in glassy system.Comment: 7 pages, 8 figure
Nonmagnetic substitution in pyrochlore iridate Y(IrTi)O: Structure, magnetism and electronic properties
Tuning of spin-orbit coupling and electron correlation effects in pyrochlore
iridates is considered for many interesting phenomena. We have investigated the
temperature evolution of structural, magnetic and electronic properties in
doped Y(IrTi)O ( = 0.0, 0.02, 0.05, 0.10 and 0.15)
where the substitution of nonmagnetic Ti (3) for Ir (5)
amounts to dilution of magnetic network and tuning of these parameters in
opposite way. The system retains its original structural symmetry but local
structural parameters show an evolution with Ti content. While the magnetic
transition temperature is not largely influenced, both magnetic moment and
magnetic frustration decreases with Ti doping. Magnetic relaxation measurement
shows the parent compound YIrO as well as its Ti doped analogues
are in nonequilibrium magnetic state where the magnetic relaxation rate
increases with Ti. Temperature dependent Raman measurements indicate no changes
in structural symmetry, however, across the magnetic transition temperature an
anomaly in A Raman mode is observed. Temperature dependent x-ray
diffraction data also support the Raman spectroscopy data, however, an
evolution of lattice parameters with temperature is observed. The electrical
resistivity data of Y(IrTi)O series exhibits
insulating behavior throughout the temperature range, however, the resistivity
decreases with Ti doping. The nature of charge conduction is found to follow
power-law behavior in whole series but the validity of this model varies with
temperature. A negative magnetoresistance has been observed at low temperature
in present series which is explained with weak localized mechanism. Similar to
other Ir based oxides, a crossover from negative to positive MR has been
observed in present system.Comment: J. Phys. Chem. C (In Press), 12 pages, 12 figure
Improving the fidelity of teleportation through noisy channels using weak measurement
We employ the technique of weak measurement in order to enable preservation
of teleportation fidelity for two-qubit noisy channels. We consider one or both
qubits of a maximally entangled state to undergo amplitude damping, and show
that the application of weak measurement and a subsequent reverse operation
could lead to a fidelity greater than for any value of the decoherence
parameter. The success probability of the protocol decreases with the strength
of weak measurement, and is lower when both the qubits are affected by
decoherence. Finally, our protocol is shown to work for the Werner state too.Comment: 9 pages, 4 figures, new section adde
Nonequilibrium low temperature phase in pyrochlore iridate YIrO: Possibility of glass-like dynamics
Geometrical frustration and spin-orbit coupling effect together play vital
role to influence properties in pyrochlore based iridium oxides. Here we have
investigated detailed structural, magnetic, thermodynamic and transport
properties of pyrochlore iridate YIrO. Magnetization data show
onset of magnetic irreversibility around temperature 160 K,
however, no sign of long-range type ferromagnetic ordering is observed below
. Specific heat data show no visible anomaly across , and the
analysis of data indicate sizable density of states across Fermi level.
Temperature dependent x-ray diffraction measurements show no change in
structural symmetry down to low temperature. The material, on the other hand,
shows significant relaxation and aging behavior similar to glassy dynamics. The
electronic charge transport in this highly insulating system is found to follow
power law dependence with temperature. The material shows negative
magnetoresistance which is explained with quantum interference effect
Insight into the magnetic behavior of SrIrO:A spontaneous magnetization study
SrIrO is a weak ferromagnet where the spin arrangement is canted
anti-ferromagnetic (AF). Moreover, the spin-structure coupling plays and
important role in magnetic behavior of SrIrO. In this concern the
magnetization under zero applied field i.e. spontaneous magnetization would be
interesting to study and would give insight into the novel magnetic behavior of
SrIrO. Sophisticated techniques like neutron diffraction,
\textit{SR} etc has been used to understand the magnetic behavior of
SrIrO under zero applied field. To understand the magnetic behavior we
have performed detail field and temperature dependent magnetization study, the
measured field and temperature dependent magnetic data is analyzed rigorously.
We have attempted the understand the temperature dependance of spontaneous
magnetization, remanent magnetization and coercive force. We observe that the
spontaneous magnetization extracted from Arrott plot shows that the
SrIrO is not an ideal ferromagnet. The temperature dependent coercive
field is found to follows Guant's model of strong domain wall pinning. Our
investigation explicit the temperature dependence of various magnetic
properties shows the magnetic transitions from paramagnetic to ferromagnetic
phase with around 225 K and a low temperature evolution of magnetic
magnetic moment around 90 K
Structure, magnetism and electronic properties in 3-5 based double perovskite (SrY)FeIrO
The 3-5 based double perovskites are of current interest as they
provide model system to study the interplay between electronic correlation
() and spin-orbit coupling (SOC). Here we report detailed structural,
magnetic and transport properties of doped double perovskite material
(SrY)FeIrO with 0.2. With substitution of Y,
system retains its original crystal structure but structural parameters modify
with in nonmonotonic fashion. The magnetization data for SrFeIrO
show antiferromagnetic type magnetic transition around 45 K, however, a close
inspection in data indicates a weak magnetic phase transition around 120 K. No
change of structural symmetry has been observed down to low temperature,
although the lattice parameters show sudden changes around the magnetic
transitions. SrFeIrO shows an insulating behavior over the whole
temperature range which yet does not change with Y substitution. Nature of
charge conduction is found to follow thermally activated Mott's variable range
hopping and power law behavior for parent and doped samples, respectively.
Interestingly, evolution of structural, magnetic and transport behavior in
(SrY)FeIrO is observed to reverse with 0.1 which is
believed to arise due to change in transition metal ionic state.Comment: To appear in J. Phys.: Condens. Matte
Fine-grained uncertainty relation and biased non-local games in bipartite and tripartite systems
The fine-grained uncertainty relation can be used to discriminate among
classical, quantum and super-quantum correlations based on their strength of
nonlocality, as has been shown for bipartite and tripartite systems with
unbiased measurement settings. Here we consider the situation when two and
three parties, respectively, choose settings with bias for playing certain
non-local games. We show analytically that while the fine-grained uncertainty
principle is still able to distinguish classical, quantum and super-quantum
correlations for biased settings corresponding to certain ranges of the biasing
parameters, the above-mentioned discrimination is not manifested for all
biasing.Comment: 6 pages, Accepted for publication in Physical Review
Critical behavior in itinerant ferromagnet SrRuTiO
SrRuO presents a rare example of ferromagnetism among the 4 based
oxides. While the nature of magnetic state in SrRuO is mostly believed to
be of itinerant type, recent studies suggest a coexistence of both itinerant
and localized model of magnetism in this material. Here, we have investigated
the evolution of magnetic state in doped SrRuTiO through
studying the critical behavior using standard techniques such as, modified
Arrott plot, Kouvel-Fisher plot and critical isotherm analysis across the
magnetic transition temperature . The substitution of nonmagnetic
Ti (3) for Ru (4) would simply dilute the magnetic
system apart from modifying the electron correlation effect and the density of
states at Fermi level. Surprisingly, does not change with . Moreover,
our analysis show the exponent related to spontaneous magnetization
increases while the exponents and related to initial inverse
susceptibility and critical magnetization, respectively decrease with Ti
substitution. The estimated exponents do not match with any established
theoretical models for universality classes, however, the exponent obey the
Widom relation and the scaling behavior. Interestingly, this particular
evolution of exponents in present series has similarity with that in
isoelectronic doped SrCaRuO. We believe that site dilution by
Ti leads to formation magnetic clusters which causes this specific changes in
critical exponents.Comment: 10 pages, 9 figure
Unusual Exchange Bias in SrFeIrO/LaSrMnO Multilayer
Here, we study an interface induced magnetic properties in 3-5 based
multilayer made of LaSrMnO and double perovskite
SrFeIrO, respectively. Bulk LaSrMnO is metallic
and shows ferromagnetic (FM) ordering above room temperature. In contrast, bulk
SrFeIrO, is an antiferromagnet (AFM) with Nel temperature
around 45 K () and exhibits an insulating behavior. Two set of multilayers
have been grown on SrTiO (100) crystal with varying thickness of FM layer.
multilayer with equal thickness of LaSrMnO and
SrFeIrO ( 10 nm) shows exchange bias (EB) effect both in
conventionally field cooled (FC) as well as in zero field cooled (ZFC) magnetic
hysteresis measurements which is rather unusual. The ZFC EB effect is weakened
both with increasing maximum field during initial magnetization process at low
temperature and with increasing temperature. Interestingly, multilayer with
reduced thickness of LaSrMnO ( 5 nm) does not
exhibit ZFC EB phenomenon, however, the FC EB effect is strengthened showing
much higher value. We believe that an AFM type exchange coupling at interface
and its evolution during initial application of magnetic field cause this
unusual EB in present multilayers.Comment: To appear in JPCM Letter, 16 pages, 10 figure
Temperature evolution of magnetic and transport behavior in 5\textit{d} Mott insulator SrIrO: Significance of magneto-structural coupling
We have investigated the temperature evolution of magnetism and its
interrelation with structural parameters in perovskite-based layered compound
SrIrO, which is believed to be a = 1/2 Mott insulator. The
structural distortion plays an important role in this material which induces a
weak ferromagnetism in otherwise antiferromagnetically ordered magnetic state
with transition temperature around 240 K. Interestingly, at low temperature
below around 100 K, a change in magnetic moment has been observed. Temperature
dependent x-ray diffraction measurements show sudden changes in structural
parameters around 100 K are responsible for this. Resistivity measurements show
insulating behavior throughout the temperature range across the magnetic phase
transition. The electronic transport can be described with Mott's
two-dimensional variable range hopping (VRH) mechanism, however, three
different temperature ranges are found for VRH, which is a result of varying
localization length with temperature. A negative magnetoresistance (MR) has
been observed at all temperatures in contrast to positive behavior generally
observed in strongly spin-orbit coupled materials. The quadratic field
dependence of MR implies a relevance of a quantum interference effect.Comment: 9 pages, 9 figure
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