317 research outputs found
Angle-resolved photoemission spectroscopy of Co-based boride superconductor LaCo1.73Fe0.27B2
We have performed angle-resolved photoemission spectroscopy of Co-based
boride superconductor LaCo1.73Fe0.27B2 (Tc = 4.1 K), which is isostructural to
the 122-type Fe-pnictide superconductor with the pnictogen atom being replaced
with boron. We found that the Fermi level is located at a dip in the density of
states (DOS) in contrast to Co-pnictide ferromagnets. This reduction in DOS
together with the strong Co 3d-B 2p covalent bonding removes the ferromagnetic
order and may cause the superconductivity. The energy bands near the Fermi
level show higher three dimensionality and a weaker electron-correlation effect
than those of Fe pnictides. The Fermi surface topology is considerably
different from that of Fe pnictides, suggesting the difference in the
superconducting mechanism between boride and pnictide superconductors.Comment: 5 pages, 4 figure
Polarization Measurement for Fast Neutrons by a Liquid-Helium Scintillation Detector
éć§ăăŒăžăç”äșăăŒăž: ććäœăźăăŒăžä»
ARPES observation of isotropic superconducting gaps in isovalent Ru-substituted Ba(FeRu)As
We used high-energy resolution angle-resolved photoemission spectroscopy to
extract the momentum dependence of the superconducting gap of Ru-substituted
Ba(FeRu)As ( K). Despite a strong
out-of-plane warping of the Fermi surface, the magnitude of the superconducting
gap observed experimentally is nearly isotropic and independent of the
out-of-plane momentum. More precisely, we respectively observed 5.7 meV and 4.5
meV superconducting gaps on the inner and outer -centered hole Fermi
surface pockets, whereas a 4.8 meV gap is recorded on the M-centered electron
Fermi surface pockets. Our results are consistent with the model with
a dominant antiferromagnetic exchange interaction between the next-nearest Fe
neighbors.Comment: 5 pages, 4 figure
Possible nodal superconducting gap emerging at the Lifshitz transition in heavily hole-doped Ba0.1K0.9Fe2As2
We performed a high energy resolution ARPES investigation of over-doped
Ba0.1K0.9Fe2As2 with T_c= 9 K. The Fermi surface topology of this material is
similar to that of KFe2As2 and differs from that of slightly less doped
Ba0.3K0.7Fe2As2, implying that a Lifshitz transition occurred between x=0.7 and
x=0.9. Albeit for a vertical node found at the tip of the emerging
off-M-centered Fermi surface pocket lobes, the superconducting gap structure is
similar to that of Ba0.3K0.7Fe2As2, suggesting that the paring interaction is
not driven by the Fermi surface topology.Comment: 5 pages, 4 figure
Coulomb Breakup Mechanism of Neutron-Halo Nuclei in a Time-Dependent Method
The mechanism of the Coulomb breakup reactions of the nuclei with
neutron-halo structure is investigated in detail. A time-dependent
Schr\"odinger equation for the halo neutron is numerically solved by treating
the Coulomb field of a target as an external field. The momentum distribution
and the post-acceleration effect of the final fragments are discussed in a
fully quantum mechanical way to clarify the limitation of the intuitive picture
based on the classical mechanics. The theory is applied to the Coulomb breakup
reaction of Be + Pb. The breakup mechanism is found to be
different between the channels of and
, reflecting the underlying structure of Be. The
calculated result reproduces the energy spectrum of the breakup fragments
reasonably well, but explains only about a half of the observed longitudinal
momentum difference.Comment: 15 pages,revtex, 9 figures (available upon request
Determining the 7Li(n,gamma) cross section via Coulomb dissociation of 8Li
The applicability of Coulomb dissociation reactions to determine the cross
section for the inverse neutron capture reaction was explored using the
reaction 8Li(gamma,n)7Li. A 69.5 MeV/nucleon 8Li beam was incident on a Pb
target, and the outgoing neutron and 7Li nucleus were measured in coincidence.
The deduced (n,gamma) excitation function is consistent with data for the
direct capture reaction 7Li(n,gamma)8Li and with low-energy effective field
theory calculations.Comment: Accepted for publication in Phys. Rev.
Region of hadron-quark mixed phase in hybrid stars
Hadron--quark mixed phase is expected in a wide region of the inner structure
of hybrid stars. However, we show that the hadron--quark mixed phase should be
restricted to a narrower region to because of the charge screening effect. The
narrow region of the mixed phase seems to explain physical phenomena of neutron
stars such as the strong magnetic field and glitch phenomena, and it would give
a new cooling curve for the neutron star.Comment: to be published in Physical Review
- âŠ