2,205 research outputs found

    Stable Existence of Phase IV inside Phase II under Pressure in Ce0.8_{0.8}La0.2_{0.2}B6_{6}

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    We investigate the pressure effect of the electrical resistivity and magnetization of Ce0.8_{0.8}La0.2_{0.2}B6_{6}. The situation in which phase IV stably exists inside phase II at H=0 T could be realized by applying a pressure above P1.1P\sim 1.1 GPa. This originates from the fact that the stability of phase II under pressure is larger than those of phases IV and III. The results seem to be difficult to reproduce by taking the four interactions of Γ5u\Gamma_{\mathrm{5u}}-type AFO, OxyO_{xy}-type AFQ, TxyzT_{xyz}-type AFO, and AF exchange into account within a mean-field calculation framework.Comment: 4 pages, 5 figures, to appear in J. Phys. Soc. Jpn. 79 (2010) No.

    Kondo effect in CeXc_{c} (Xc_{c}=S, Se, Te) studied by electrical resistivity under high pressure

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    We have measured the electrical resistivity of cerium monochalcogenices, CeS, CeSe, and CeTe, under high pressures up to 8 GPa. Pressure dependences of the antiferromagnetic ordering temperature TNT_{N}, crystal field splitting, and the lnT\ln T anomaly of the Kondo effect have been studied to cover the whole region from the magnetic ordering regime at low pressure to the Fermi liquid regime at high pressure. TNT_{N} initially increases with increasing pressure, and starts to decrease at high pressure as expected from the Doniach's diagram. Simultaneously, the lnT\ln T behavior in the resistivity is enhanced, indicating the enhancement of the Kondo effect by pressure. It is also characteristic in CeXc_{c} that the crystal field splitting rapidly decreases at a common rate of 12.2-12.2 K/GPa. This leads to the increase in the degeneracy of the ff state and further enhancement of the Kondo effect. It is shown that the pressure dependent degeneracy of the ff state is a key factor to understand the pressure dependence of TNT_{N}, Kondo effect, magnetoresistance, and the peak structure in the temperature dependence of resistivity.Comment: 9 pages, 5 figures, accepted for publication in J. Phys. Soc. Jp

    Anti-deuteron beam study at J-PARC HEF K1.8 beam line

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    We performed a d\overline{d} beam study at the K1.8 beam line of J-PARC Hadron Experimental Facility. 1.8 GeV/cc d\overline{d} beam yield was measured to be 0.30 ±\pm 0.04 counts/spill for 30 GeV 70 ×1012\times 10^{12} protons/spill irradiated on a 66 mm thick of gold target with the vertical slit opening widths of 2.2 mm, 5 mm and 5 mm for intermediate focus (IFV), mass slit 1 (MS1) and 2 (MS2), respectively. Corresponding p\overline{p} beam yield is roughly estimated to be \sim 0.3 Mcounts/spill for the same slit condition. Then, the d/p\overline{d}/\overline{p} production ratio at extraction angle of 6 degrees is estimated to be 106\sim 10^{-6}. This is the first time measurement of the d\overline{d} beam yield and d/p\overline{d}/\overline{p} production ratio at J-PARC. Further beam line tuning may increase the d\overline{d} beam yield.Comment: 13 pages, 9 figures, J-PARC HEF K1.8 beam line group technical repor
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