1,462 research outputs found
Superconductivity induced by Ni doping in BaFeAs
A series of 122 phase BaFeNiAs ( = 0, 0.055, 0.096, 0.18,
0.23) single crystals were grown by self flux method and a dome-like Ni doping
dependence of superconducting transition temperature is discovered. The
transition temperature reaches a maximum of 20.5 K at = 0.096,
and it drops to below 4 K as 0.23. The negative thermopower in the
normal state indicates that electron-like charge carrier indeed dominates in
this system. This Ni-doped system provides another example of superconductivity
induced by electron doping in the 122 phase.Comment: 7 pages, 5 figures, revised version, added EDX result, accepted for
special issue of NJ
Superconductivity induced by cobalt doping in iron-based oxyarsenides
Chemical doping has recently become a very important strategy to induce
superconductivity especially in complex compounds. Distinguished examples
include Ba-doped LaCuO (the first high temperature superconductor),
K-doped BaBiO, K-doped C and NaCoOHO. The
most recent example is F-doped LaFeAsO, which leads to a new class of high
temperature superconductors. One notes that all the above dopants are
non-magnetic, because magnetic atoms generally break superconducting Cooper
pairs. In addition, the doping site was out of the (super)conducting structural
unit (layer or framework). Here we report that superconductivity was realized
by doping magnetic element cobalt into the (super)conducting-active
FeAs layers in LaFeCoAsO. At surprisingly small Co-doping
level of =0.025, the antiferromagnetic spin-density-wave transition in the
parent compound is completely suppressed, and superconductivity with
10 K emerges. With increasing Co content, shows a maximum of 13 K at
, and then drops to below 2 K at =0.15. This result suggests
essential differences between previous cuprate superconductor and the present
iron-based arsenide one.Comment: 4 pages, 4 figure
Metamagnetic transition in EuFeAs single crystals
We report the measurements of anisotropic magnetization and magnetoresistance
on single crystals of EuFeAs, a parent compound of ferro-arsenide
high-temperature superconductor. Apart from the antiferromagnetic (AFM)
spin-density-wave transition at 186 K associated with Fe moments, the compound
undergoes another magnetic phase transition at 19 K due to AFM ordering of
Eu spins (). The latter AFM state exhibits metamagnetic
transition under magnetic fields. Upon applying magnetic field with at 2 K, the magnetization increases linearly to 7.0 /f.u. at
=1.7 T, then keeps at this value of saturated Eu moments under
higher fields. In the case of , the magnetization increases
step-like to 6.6 /f.u. with small magnetic hysteresis. A metamagnetic
phase was identified with the saturated moments of 4.4 /f.u. The
metamagnetic transition accompanies with negative in-plane magnetoresistance,
reflecting the influence of Eu moments ordering on the electrical
conduction of FeAs layers. The results were explained in terms of
spin-reorientation and spin-reversal based on an -type AFM structure for
Eu spins. The magnetic phase diagram has been established.Comment: 10 pages, 8 figures. accepted for publication in New Journal of
Physics as a special issue articl
Amplitude Analysis of the Decays and
Using annihilation data corresponding to an integrated luminosity of
2.93 taken at the center-of-mass energy ~GeV with
the BESIII detector, a joint amplitude analysis is performed on the decays
and (non-). The
fit fractions of individual components are obtained, and large interferences
among the dominant components of ,
, and
are found in both channels. With the obtained amplitude
model, the -even fractions of and
(non-) are determined to be and , respectively. The branching fractions of and (non-) are measured
to be and
, respectively. The
amplitude analysis provides an important model for binning strategy in the
measurements of the strong phase parameters of when used to
determine the CKM angle via the decay
Measurement of the Electromagnetic Transition Form-factors in the decays
With a sample of events accumulated with
the BESIII detector, we analyze the decays
via the process
. The branching fractions are measured to be
and
,
and the ratio is
. In addition, by combining the
and
decays, the slope parameter of the electromagnetic transition form factor is
measured to be , which is
consistent with previous measurements from BESIII and theoretical predictions
from the VMD model. The asymmetry in the angle between the and
decay planes, which has the potential to reveal the -violation
originating from an unconventional electric dipole transition, is also
investigated. The asymmetry parameters are determined to be
and
,
implying that no evidence of -violation is observed at the present
statistics. Finally, an axion-like particle is searched for via the decay
, and upper limits of the
branching fractions are presented for the mass assumptions of the axion-like
particle in the range of
First Measurement of the Decay Asymmetry in the pure W-boson-exchange Decay
Based on of annihilation data collected at
the center-of-mass energies between and with the
BESIII detector at the BEPCII collider, the pure \textit{W}-boson-exchange
decay is studied with a full angular analysis.
The corresponding decay asymmetry is measured for the first time to be
. This
result reflects the non-interference effect between the - and -wave
amplitudes. The phase shift between - and -wave amplitudes has two
solutions, which are or
Search for an invisible muon philic scalar or vector via decay at BESIII
A light scalar or vector particles have been introduced as a
possible explanation for the anomaly and dark matter phenomena.
Using \jpsi events collected by the BESIII
detector, we search for a light muon philic scalar or vector in
the processes with invisible decays. No
obvious signal is found, and the upper limits on the coupling
between the muon and the particles are set to be between
and for the mass in the range
of ~MeV at 90 confidence level.Comment: 9 pages 7 figure
Study of at from 2.00 to 3.08 GeV at BESIII
With the data samples taken at center-of-mass energies from 2.00 to 3.08 GeV
with the BESIII detector at the BEPCII collider, a partial wave analysis on the
process is performed. The Born
cross sections for and its
intermediate processes and are
measured as functions of . The results for
are consistent with previous
results measured with the initial state radiation method within one standard
deviation, and improve the uncertainty by a factor of ten. By fitting the line
shapes of the Born cross sections for the and
, a structure with mass and
width is observed with a significance of
, where the first uncertainties are statistical and the second ones
are systematic. This structure can be intepreteted as an excited
state
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