206 research outputs found
The correlation between the energy gap and the pseudogap temperature in cuprates: the YCBCZO and LSHCO case
The paper analyzes the influence of the hole density, the out-of-plane or
in-plane disorder, and the isotopic oxygen mass on the zero temperature energy
gap () for
(YCBCZO) and (LSHCO)
superconductors. It has been found that the energy gap is visibly correlated
with the value of the pseudogap temperature (). On the other hand,
no correlation between and the critical temperature
() has been found. The above results mean that the value of the
dimensionless ratio can vary very strongly
together with the chemical composition, while the parameter
does not change significantly. In the
paper, the analytical formula which binds the zero temperature energy gap and
the pseudogap temperature has been also presented.Comment: 7 pages, 4 figures, 3 table
Specifc Heat and Thermodynamic Critical Field for Calcium under the Pressure at 120 GPa
The free energy difference between the superconducting and normal state for
Calcium under the pressure at 120 GPa has been determined. The numerical
calculations have been made in the framework of the imaginary axis Eliashberg
approach. On the basis of the obtained results the specific heat in the
superconducting C^{S}(T) and normal C^{N}(T) state, as well as, the
thermodynamic critical field H_{C}(T) have been obtained. It has been shown
that the characteristic values of the considered thermodynamic quantities do
not obey the BCS universal laws. In particular,
{\Delta}C(T_{C})/C^N(T_{C})=2.48 and T_{C}C^{N}(T_{C})/H_{C}^{2}(0)=0.154.Comment: 3 pages, 4 figure
Strong-coupling description of the high-temperature superconductivity in the molecular hydrogen
The detailed study of the selected thermodynamic properties of the
superconducting phase in the molecular hydrogen under the pressure at 428 GPa
has been presented. For the increasing value of the Coulomb pseudopotential,
, the following results have been obtained: (i) the
critical temperature decreases from 179 K to 141 K, (ii) the ratio
differs noticeably from the BCS value:
; (iii) the electron effective mass is large and grows
slightly together with the temperature (
for )
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