2,186 research outputs found
Anisotropic Strong Coupling Calculation of the Local Electromagnetic Response of High-Tc Superconductors
The electromagnetic response of the CuO2-planes is calculated within a strong
coupling theory using model tight binding bands and momentum dependent pairing
interactions representing spin fluctuations and phonon exchange. The
superconducting state resulting from these interactions has d-wave symmetry.
With phonon exchange included the order parameter amplitude grows rapidly below
Tc at elevated frequencies which leads to improved agreement with the observed
temperature dependence of the penetration depth. Good agreement between theory
and experiment can only be achieved if it is assumed that the strength of the
quasiparticle interaction decreases with temperature in the superconducting
state. The amount of this reduction depends sensitively on the momentum
dependence of the interactions, the energy dispersion and the position of the
Fermi line.Comment: 3 pages, LaTex, to be published in J.Phys.Chem.Solids, 1997, SNS
Conf., Cape Co
Anisotropic s-wave superconductivity: comparison with experiments on MgB2 single crystals
The recently discovered superconductivity in MgB2 has captured world
attention due to its simple crystal structure and relatively high
superconducting transition temperature Tc=39K. It appears to be generally
accepted that it is phonon-mediated s-wave BCS-like superconductivity.
Surprisingly, the strongly temperature dependent anisotropy of the upper
critical field, observed experimentally in magnesium diboride single crystals,
is still lacking a consistent theoretical explanation. We propose a simple
single-gap anisotropic s-wave order parameter in order to compare its
implications with the prediction of a multi-gap isotropic s-wave model. The
quasiparticle density of states, thermodynamic properties, NMR spin-lattice
relaxation rate, optical conductivity, and Hc2 anisotropy have been analyzed
within this anisotropic s-wave model. We show that the present model can
capture many aspects of the unusual superconducting properties of MgB2
compound, though more experimental data appear to be necessary from single
crystal MgB2.Comment: 7 pages, 6 figures, some minor changes, to appear in Europhys. Let
Anisotropic critical fields of MgB2 single crystals
The recently discovered superconductivity in MgB2 has created the world
sensation. In spite of the relatively high superconducting transition
temperature Tc=39K, the superconductivity is understood in terms of rare two
gap superconductor with energy gaps attached to the sigma- and pi-band.
However, this simple model cannot describe the temperature dependent anisotropy
in H_c2 or the temperature dependence of the anisotropic magnetic penetration
depth. Here we propose a model with two anisotropic energy gaps with different
shapes. Indeed the present model describes a number of pecularities of MgB2
which have been revealed only recently through single crystal MgB2.Comment: 4 pages, 1 figure, to appear in Acta Physica Polonica B, proceedings
of the International Conference on Strongly Correlated Electron Systems,
SCES2002, Krakow, Polan
High temperature superconductivity in dimer array systems
Superconductivity in the Hubbard model is studied on a series of lattices in
which dimers are coupled in various types of arrays. Using fluctuation exchange
method and solving the linearized Eliashberg equation, the transition
temperature of these systems is estimated to be much higher than that of
the Hubbard model on a simple square lattice, which is a model for the high
cuprates. We conclude that these `dimer array' systems can generally
exhibit superconductivity with very high . Not only -electron systems,
but also -electron systems may provide various stages for realizing the
present mechanism.Comment: 4 pages, 9 figure
Influence of Fermi surface topology on the quasiparticle spectrum in the vortex state
We study the influence of Fermi surface topology on the quasiparticle density
of states in the vortex state of type II superconductors. We observe that the
field dependence and the shape of the momentum and spatially averaged density
of states is affected significantly by the topology of the Fermi surface. We
show that this behavior can be understood in terms of characteristic Fermi
surface functions and that an important role is played by the number of points
on the Fermi surface at which the Fermi velocity is directed parallel to the
magnetic field. A critical comparison is made with a broadened BCS type density
of states, that has been used frequently in analysis of tunneling data. We
suggest a new formula as a replacement for the broadened BCS model for the
special case of a cylindrical Fermi surface. We apply our results to the two
gap superconductor MgB and show that in this particular case the field
dependence of the partial densities of states of the two gaps behaves very
differently due to the different topologies of the corresponding Fermi
surfaces, in qualitative agreement with recent tunneling experiments.Comment: 12 pages 12 figure
Electronic theory for superconductivity in SrRuO: triplet pairing due to spin-fluctuation exchange
Using a two-dimensional Hubbard Hamiltonian for the three electronic bands
crossing the Fermi level in SrRuO we calculate the band structure and
spin susceptibility in quantitative agreement with
nuclear magnetic resonance (NMR) and inelastic neutron scattering (INS)
experiments. The susceptibility has two peaks at {\bf Q}
due to the nesting Fermi surface properties and at {\bf q}
due to the tendency towards ferromagnetism. Applying spin-fluctuation exchange
theory as in layered cuprates we determine from ,
electronic dispersions, and Fermi surface topology that superconductivity in
SrRuO consists of triplet pairing. Combining the Fermi surface topology
and the results for we can exclude and wave
symmetry for the superconducting order parameter. Furthermore, within our
analysis and approximations we find that -wave symmetry is slightly favored
over p-wave symmetry due to the nesting properties of the Fermi surface.Comment: 5 pages, 5 figures, misprints correcte
Scalar imaging velocimetry studies of the dissipative scales of motion in turbulent flows
Peer Reviewedhttp://deepblue.lib.umich.edu/bitstream/2027.42/76111/1/AIAA-1994-403-971.pd
- …