26 research outputs found
Effect of pressure on the magnetic, transport, and thermal-transport properties of the electron-doped manganite CaMnSbO
We have demonstrated the effect of hydrostatic pressure on magnetic and
transport properties, and thermal transport properties in electron-doped
manganites CaMnSbO. The substitution of Sb ion for
Mn site of the parent matrix causes one-electron doping with the
chemical formula CaMnMnSbO
accompanied by a monotonous increase in unit cell volume as a function of .
Upon increasing the doping level of Sb, the magnitudes of both electrical
resistivity and negative Seebeck coefficient are suppressed at high
temperatures, indicating the electron doping. Anomalous diamagnetic behaviors
at and 0.08 are clearly observed in field cooled dc magnetization. The
effect of hydrostatic pressure on dc magnetization is in contrast to the
chemical pressure effect due to Sb doping. The dynamical effect of ac magnetic
susceptibility measurement points to the formation of the magnetically
frustrated clusters such as FM clusters embedded in canted AFM matrix.Comment: 12 pages,11 figures, 3 table
Effect of pressure on the magnetic, transport, and thermal-transport properties of the electron-doped manganite CaMnSbO
We have demonstrated the effect of hydrostatic pressure on magnetic and
transport properties, and thermal transport properties in electron-doped
manganites CaMnSbO. The substitution of Sb ion for
Mn site of the parent matrix causes one-electron doping with the
chemical formula CaMnMnSbO
accompanied by a monotonous increase in unit cell volume as a function of .
Upon increasing the doping level of Sb, the magnitudes of both electrical
resistivity and negative Seebeck coefficient are suppressed at high
temperatures, indicating the electron doping. Anomalous diamagnetic behaviors
at and 0.08 are clearly observed in field cooled dc magnetization. The
effect of hydrostatic pressure on dc magnetization is in contrast to the
chemical pressure effect due to Sb doping. The dynamical effect of ac magnetic
susceptibility measurement points to the formation of the magnetically
frustrated clusters such as FM clusters embedded in canted AFM matrix.Comment: 12 pages,11 figures, 3 table
Onset Temperatures for Superconducting Fluctuations in Te-annealed FeTeSe Single Crystals: Evidence for the BCS-BEC Crossover
Recently, the superconductors' community has witnessed an unsettled debate
regarding whether iron-based superconductors, in particular FeSe and
FeSeS, are in the Bardeen-Cooper-Shrieffer (BCS) - Bose-Einstein
condensation (BEC) crossover regime. Nonetheless, one particular system,
FeTeSe, has been less investigated in this regard owing to the
screening of its intrinsic superconducting properties by the inevitable iron
excess. Herein, the onset temperatures for superconducting fluctuations
() are investigated by measuring the magnetoresistance (MR) of
Te-annealed, high-quality FeTeSe ( = 0.1, 0.2, 0.3, and 0.4)
single crystals. The results reveal very high values for these
crystals. Particularly for = 0.4, reaches approximately 40 K,
which is 2.7 times larger than . This indicates that the superconductivity
of the FeTeSe system is well within the BCS-BEC crossover regime.Comment: 6 pages, 3 figures, and 1 table. to be published in JPS Conference
Proceeding
Crystal structures and superconducting properties of metallic double-chain based cuprate Pr2Ba4Cu7O15-delta
We demonstrated the lattice structures and the superconducting phases of
metallic double-chain based cuprate Pr2Ba4Cu7O15-delta exhibiting higher Tc.
After the oxygen heat treatment on citrate pyrolysis precursors, their
reduction treatment followed by a quench procedure caused higher Tc samples
with 26.5-30 K. The crystal structural parameters for the superconducting
sample (delta = 0.81) were analyzed from the powder synchrotron X-ray
diffraction data using RIETAN-FP program. The effect of magnetic field on the
superconducting phase of these samples with different oxygen defects (delta
=0.73, 0.81 and 0.87) was examined, for our understanding of the
superconducting magnetic field-temperature phase diagram. For delta = 0.87
sample with Tc = 30 K, the resistive critical field Hc* was estimated to be 13
T at 4.2 K. The oxygen deficiency dependence on Tc,on for our samples was
compared with the data of several other groups.Comment: 8 pages, 6 figure