Determination of the Critical Behavior of the Antiferromagnetic Interaction Spin-1 System in an External Magnetic Field by Using the Constant-Coupling Approximation

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Determination of the Critical Behavior of the Antiferromagnetic Interaction Spin-1 System in an External Magnetic Field by Using the Constant-Coupling Approximation Journal of the Korean Physical Society, Vol. 56, No. 4, April 2010, pp. 1046∼1050 Determination of the Critical Behavior of the Antiferromagnetic Interaction Spin-1 System in an External Magnetic Field by Using the Constant-coupling Approximation Ahmet Erdinc¸∗ and Osman Canko Department of Physics, Erciyes University, Kayseri, 38039, Turkey The critical behavior of the antiferromagnetic interaction spin-1 system model in an external magnetic field is studied by using the constant-coupling approximation for four different nearest- neighbors coupling constant. First, we have investigated the thermal variations of the sublattice magnetizations for different values of the interaction parameters in an external magnetic field. The model exhibits distinct critical region, including the first-order, the second-order tricritical point, and the zero critical point region. Second, we have calculated the phase diagrams. Finally, a discussion and a comparison of the phase diagrams are given. PACS numbers: 05.50.+q, 05.70.Fh, 64.60.Cn, 75.10.Hk Keywords: Constant-coupling approximation, Phase diagram, BEG model, Antiferromagnetism DOI: 10.3938/jkps.56.1046 I. INTRODUCTION rochlore lattice with nearest- and next-nearest- neighbors intereactions and well site dilution by using the general- ized constant coupling (GCC) method. They calculated The constant-coupling approximation (CCA), intro- the magnetic properties and found them to be in excel- duced by Kasteleijn and van Kranendonk [1–3] and by lent agreement with the Monte Carlo (MC) calculations Radcliffe [4], provides a method for calculating equi- [10]. In a recent work, Rausch and Nolting calculated librium properties of spin systems. The method at- the thickness-dependent Curie temperature of thin fer- tempts to deal with correlations that are usually ne- romagnetic films by using the Oguchi cluster method [11] gleted by molecular field approximations, and some and the CCA [12]. results of the constant-coupling approximation, e.g., critical-temperature values, represent an improvement over molecular field results. In addition to the origi- II. FORMULATION IN TERMS OF THE nal work of Kateleijn and van Kranendonk, the general CONSTANT COUPLING cluster expansion for Heisenberg and Ising systems has APPROXIMATION been shown to provide a common framework for arriving at both the molecular field and the constant-coupling approximation. Then, Glauber proposed the time- The effective Hamiltonian in an external magnetic field dependent statistics of the one-dimensional Ising model for a single-spin on the k-th site can be written in the with spin-S = 1/2 [5]. Obokata extended Glauber’s the- form [6] ory to the case of S = 1, developed the time-dependent CCA, and studied the equilibrium spin system with S = H = −zλS − zµS2 − DS2 − hS , (1) 1 by using the static CCA [6]. Falk obtained the for- k k k k k mulation of the CCA for S = 1/2 [7]. Chen and Lee where Sk located at site k is spin-1 with three discrete studied the ferromagnetic exchange-interaction model for spin values, i.e. ±1 and 0, and z is the number of the general spins by using the CCA and found that a first- nearest neighbors, i.e., the coordination number. Two order transition occurred for all spin S ≥ 1 [8]. Fechner parameters λ and µ represent the exchange interaction and Pikula examined some thermodynamic properties with the nearest neighboring spins, D is a single-ion of an antiferromagnetic spin-1/2 system with two dis- anisotropy constant or crystal-field interaction, where h tinct anisotropic exchange interactions in each case for = gµBH and H is the applied magnetic field along the two different nearest-neighbor coupling constant by using z-axis, g Land´efactor, and µB is the Bohr magneton. the CCA [9]. Garcia-Adeva and Huber studied the py- Next, let us assume that the effective Hamiltonian for two spins or a pair Sk and Sl a nearest neighbors can be ∗E-mail: [email protected] written in form -1046- Determination of the Critical Behavior of the Antiferromagnetic Interaction ··· – Ahmet Erdinc¸ and Osman Canko -1047- The normalized density matrices belonging to each sublattice, because each spin only interacts with its Hkl = −2JSkSl − (z − 1)λ(Sk + Sl) nearest-neighbors, can be written, and the averages of 2 2 2 2 −(z − 1)µ(Sk + Sl ) the Sk,Sl,Sk , and Sl are, respectively, given as 2 2 −D(Sk + Sl ) − h(Sk + Sl), (2) A B where J represents the bilinear or coupling constant be- hSki = T r(Skρk ), hSli = T r(Slρl ), tween the two magnetic atoms and is assumed to be neg- hS2i = T r(S2ρA), hS2i = T r(S2ρB). (6) ative (antiferromagnetic). In the ferromagnetic case, the k k k l l l magnetic interactions between magnetic atoms is posi- tive and favors a paralel alignment of the atomic mag- Now, let us consider the effective Hamiltonian for two netic moments. However, in the antiferromagnetic case, spins Sk and Sl that are nearest neighbors to other as the interactions cause a antiparallel arrangement of mag- two sublattices. Then, the effective Hamiltonian can be netic moments. Therefore, the lattice of magnetic atoms written in the form should be divided into two equivalent interpenetrating sublattice, i.e., A and B, such that A atoms have only B AB atoms as nearest-neighbor and vice versa. Hkl = −2JSkSl − (z − 1)(λASk + λBSl) The CCA, higher mean-field theory, is applied to ob- 2 2 −(z − 1)(µASk + µBSl ) tain a quantitative improvement of the result of the −D(S2 + S2) − h(S + S ). (7) mean-field theory. Furthermore, the mean-field theory k l k l is the best effective field that can be devised for a single- atom model and may not be suitable for interpenetrat- ing sublattice models [11]. Now, let us consider a two- The normalized density matrix for the two sublattices sublattice, i.e. A and B, spin-1 system and apply the is constant coupling approximation method. For a two- sublattice system, the effective Hamiltonian in an exter- AB AB nal magnetic field for a single spin on the k-th and l-th AB −βHkl −βHkl ρkl = e /T re . (8) sites can be defined as follows: 2 2 The averages of the Sk,Sl,Sk, and Sl are then given A 2 2 by Hk = −zλASk − zµASk − DSk − hSk, (3) B 2 2 Hl = −zλBSl − zµBSl − DSl − hSl, (4) hS i = T r(S ρAB), hS i = T r(S ρAB), where λA, λB, µA, and µB are exchange interactions for k k kl l l kl 2 2 AB 2 2 AB the A and the B sublattices, respectively. The normal- hSki = T r(Skρkl ), hSl i = T r(Sl ρkl ). (9) ized density matrices for the k-th and the l-th spins as two sublattices are given by Both the single-particle Hamiltonian and the pair Hamiltonian predict the same order parameters [8]. A −βHA −βHA Hence, from the self-consistence conditions that the four ρ = e k /T re k , k expressions for S ,S ,S2 , and S2 in Eq. (6) must be B B k l k l B −βHl βHl ρl = e /T re . (5) equal to Eq. (9), respectively, we have β(zµA+D) e sinh β(zλA + h) β(zµ +D) 2e A cosh β(zλA + h) + 1 0 0 0 0 0 eβ{2J+z µ +2D} sinh βt1 + eβ{z µA+D} sinh βta2 + e2β{−J+z µ +D} sinh βta3 = 0 0 0 0 0 eβ{z µ +2D}{2e2βJ cosh βt1 + e−2βJ [2 cosh βta3 + eβz (−λA+λB )]} + 2eβ{z µA+D} cosh βta4 + 2eβ{z µB +D} cosh βta5 + 1 β(zµB +D) e sinh β(zλB + h) β(zµ +D) , 2e B cosh β(zλB + h) + 1 0 0 0 0 0 eβ{2J+z µ +2D} sinh βt1 + eβ{z µB +D} sinh βtb2 + e2β{−J+z µ +D} sinh βta3 = 0 0 0 0 0 , eβ{z µ +2D}{2e2βJ cosh βt1 + e−2βJ [2 cosh βtb3 + eβz (λA−λB )]} + 2eβ{z µB +D} cosh βtb4 + 2eβ{z µB +D} cosh βtb5 + 1 -1048- Journal of the Korean Physical Society, Vol. 56, No. 4, April 2010 β(zµA+D) e cosh β(zλA + h) β(zµ +D) 2e A cosh β(zλA + h) + 1 0 0 0 0 0 eβ{2J+z µ +2D} cosh βt1 + eβ{z µA+D} cosh βta2 + e2β{−J+z µ +D} cosh βta3 = 0 0 0 0 0 eβ{z µ +2D}{2e2βJ cosh βt1 + e−2βJ [2 cosh βta3 + eβz (−λA+λB )]} + 2eβ{z µA+D} cosh βta4 + 2eβ{z µB +D} cosh βta5 + 1 β(zµB +D) e cosh β(zλB + h) β(zµ +D) 2e B cosh β(zλB + h) + 1 0 0 0 0 0 eβ{2J+z µ +2D} cosh βt1 + eβ{z µB +D} cosh βtb2 + e2β{−J+z µ +D} cosh βtb3 = 0 0 0 0 0 , eβ{z µ +2D}{2e2βJ cosh βt1 + e−2βJ [2 cosh βtb3 + eβz (λA−λB )]} + 2eβ{z µB +D} cosh βtb4 + 2eβ{z µB +D} cosh βtb5 + 1 (10) with λA = JMA, λB = JMB, µA = KQA, µB = KQB, -1.0 and h/|J| = 1.5. As seen in the figure, sublattice 0 0 0 z = z − 1, µ = µA + µB, t1 = z (λA + λB) + 2h, ta2 = magnetizations undergo only a second-order phase tran- 0 0 0 2J + 2z λA + h, ta3 = z (λA − λB), ta4 = z (−λA + λB), sition at the N´eel temperature (TN ), at which the an- 0 0 0 ta5 = z λB +h, tb2 = 2J+2z λB +h, tb3 = z (−λA+λB), tiferromagnetic ordering disappears for values of z = 3, 0 0 tb4 = z (λA − λB), and tb5 = z λA + h, K is the bi- 4, 6, and 8.
Recommended publications
  • Density of States Information from Low Temperature Specific Heat
    JOURNAL OF RESE ARC H of th e National Bureau of Standards - A. Physics and Chemistry Val. 74A, No.3, May-June 1970 Density of States I nformation from Low Temperature Specific Heat Measurements* Paul A. Beck and Helmut Claus University of Illinois, Urbana (October 10, 1969) The c a lcul ati on of one -electron d ensit y of s tate va lues from the coeffi cient y of the te rm of the low te mperature specifi c heat lin ear in te mperature is compli cated by many- body effects. In parti c ul ar, the electron-p honon inte raction may enhance the measured y as muc h as tw ofo ld. The e nha nce me nt fa ctor can be eva luat ed in the case of supe rconducting metals and a ll oys. In the presence of magneti c mo­ ments, add it ional complicati ons arise. A magneti c contribution to the measured y was ide ntifi e d in the case of dilute all oys and a lso of concentrated a lJ oys wh e re parasiti c antife rromagnetis m is s upe rim­ posed on a n over-a ll fe rromagneti c orde r. No me thod has as ye t bee n de vised to e valu ate this magne ti c part of y. T he separati on of the te mpera ture- li near term of the s pec ifi c heat may itself be co mpli cated by the a ppearance of a s pecific heat a no ma ly due to magneti c cluste rs in s upe rpa ramagneti c or we ak ly ferromagneti c a ll oys.
    [Show full text]
  • Unusual Quantum Criticality in Metals and Insulators T. Senthil (MIT)
    Unusual quantum criticality in metals and insulators T. Senthil (MIT) T. Senthil, ``Critical fermi surfaces and non-fermi liquid metals”, PR B, June 08 T. Senthil, ``Theory of a continuous Mott transition in two dimensions”, PR B, July 08 D. Podolsky, A. Paramekanti, Y.B. Kim, and T. Senthil, ``Mott transition between a spin liquid insulator and a metal in three dimensions”, PRL, May 09 T. Senthil and P. A. Lee, ``Coherence and pairing in a doped Mott insulator: Application to the cuprates”, PRL, Aug 09 Precursors: T. Senthil, Annals of Physics, ’06, T. Senthil. M. Vojta, S. Sachdev, PR B, ‘04 Saturday, October 22, 2011 High Tc cuprates: doped Mott insulators Many interesting phenomena on doping the Mott insulator: Loss of antiferromagnetism High Tc superconductivity Pseudogaps, non-fermi liquid regimes , etc. Stripes, nematics, and other broken symmetries This talk: focus on one (among many) fundamental question. How does a Fermi surface emerge when a Mott insulator changes into a metal? Saturday, October 22, 2011 High Tc cuprates: how does a Fermi surface emerge from a doped Mott insulator? Evolution from Mott insulator to overdoped metal : emergence of large Fermi surface with area set by usual Luttinger count. Mott insulator: No Fermi surface Overdoped metal: Large Fermi surface ADMR, quantum oscillations (Hussey), ARPES (Damascelli,….) Saturday, October 22, 2011 High Tc cuprates: how does a Fermi surface emerge from a doped Mott insulator? Large gapless Fermi surface present even in optimal doped strange metal albeit without Landau quasiparticles . Mott insulator: No Fermi surface Saturday, October 22, 2011 High Tc cuprates: how does a Fermi surface emerge from a doped Mott insulator? Large gapless Fermi surface present also in optimal doped strange metal albeit without Landau quasiparticles .
    [Show full text]
  • Chapter 6 Antiferromagnetism and Other Magnetic Ordeer
    Chapter 6 Antiferromagnetism and Other Magnetic Ordeer 6.1 Mean Field Theory of Antiferromagnetism 6.2 Ferrimagnets 6.3 Frustration 6.4 Amorphous Magnets 6.5 Spin Glasses 6.6 Magnetic Model Compounds TCD February 2007 1 1 Molecular Field Theory of Antiferromagnetism 2 equal and oppositely-directed magnetic sublattices 2 Weiss coefficients to represent inter- and intra-sublattice interactions. HAi = n’WMA + nWMB +H HBi = nWMA + n’WMB +H Magnetization of each sublattice is represented by a Brillouin function, and each falls to zero at the critical temperature TN (Néel temperature) Sublattice magnetisation Sublattice magnetisation for antiferromagnet TCD February 2007 2 Above TN The condition for the appearance of spontaneous sublattice magnetization is that these equations have a nonzero solution in zero applied field Curie Weiss ! C = 2C’, P = C’(n’W + nW) TCD February 2007 3 The antiferromagnetic axis along which the sublattice magnetizations lie is determined by magnetocrystalline anisotropy Response below TN depends on the direction of H relative to this axis. No shape anisotropy (no demagnetizing field) TCD February 2007 4 Spin Flop Occurs at Hsf when energies of paralell and perpendicular configurations are equal: HK is the effective anisotropy field i 1/2 This reduces to Hsf = 2(HKH ) for T << TN Spin Waves General: " n h q ~ q ! M and specific heat ~ Tq/n Antiferromagnet: " h q ~ q ! M and specific heat ~ Tq TCD February 2007 5 2 Ferrimagnetism Antiferromagnet with 2 unequal sublattices ! YIG (Y3Fe5O12) Iron occupies 2 crystallographic sites one octahedral (16a) & one tetrahedral (24d) with O ! Magnetite(Fe3O4) Iron again occupies 2 crystallographic sites one tetrahedral (8a – A site) & one octahedral (16d – B site) 3 Weiss Coefficients to account for inter- and intra-sublattice interaction TCD February 2007 6 Below TN, magnetisation of each sublattice is zero.
    [Show full text]
  • Arxiv:2010.01933V2 [Cond-Mat.Quant-Gas] 18 Feb 2021 Tigated in Refs
    Finite temperature spin dynamics of a two-dimensional Bose-Bose atomic mixture Arko Roy,1, ∗ Miki Ota,1, ∗ Alessio Recati,1, 2 and Franco Dalfovo1 1INO-CNR BEC Center and Universit`adi Trento, via Sommarive 14, I-38123 Trento, Italy 2Trento Institute for Fundamental Physics and Applications, INFN, 38123 Povo, Italy We examine the role of thermal fluctuations in uniform two-dimensional binary Bose mixtures of dilute ultracold atomic gases. We use a mean-field Hartree-Fock theory to derive analytical predictions for the miscible-immiscible transition. A nontrivial result of this theory is that a fully miscible phase at T = 0 may become unstable at T 6= 0, as a consequence of a divergent behaviour in the spin susceptibility. We test this prediction by performing numerical simulations with the Stochastic (Projected) Gross-Pitaevskii equation, which includes beyond mean-field effects. We calculate the equilibrium configurations at different temperatures and interaction strengths and we simulate spin oscillations produced by a weak external perturbation. Despite some qualitative agreement, the comparison between the two theories shows that the mean-field approximation is not able to properly describe the behavior of the two-dimensional mixture near the miscible-immiscible transition, as thermal fluctuations smoothen all sharp features both in the phase diagram and in spin dynamics, except for temperature well below the critical temperature for superfluidity. I. INTRODUCTION ing the Popov theory. It is then natural to ask whether such a phase-transition also exists in 2D. The study of phase-separation in two-component clas- It is worth stressing that, in 2D Bose gases, thermal sical fluids is of paramount importance and the role of fluctuations are much more important than in 3D, as they temperature can be rather nontrivial.
    [Show full text]
  • Semimetallic Antiferromagnetism in the Half-Heusler Compound Cumnsb
    PHYSICAL REVIEW B 71, 184103 ͑2005͒ Semimetallic antiferromagnetism in the half-Heusler compound CuMnSb T. Jeong,1 Ruben Weht,2 and W. E. Pickett1 1Department of Physics, University of California, Davis, California 95616, USA 2Departamento de Física, CNEA, Avda. General Paz y Constituyentes, 1650-San Martín, Argentina ͑Received 17 September 2004; revised manuscript received 5 January 2005; published 20 May 2005͒ The half-Heusler compound CuMnSb, the first antiferromagnet ͑AFM͒ in the Mn-based class of Heuslers and half-Heuslers that contains several conventional and half metallic ferromagnets, shows a peculiar stability of its magnetic order in high magnetic fields. Density functional based studies reveal an unusual nature of its unstable ͑and therefore unseen͒ paramagnetic state, which for one electron less ͑CuMnSn, for example͒ would be a zero gap semiconductor ͑accidentally so͒ between two sets of very narrow, topologically separate bands of Mn 3d character. The extremely flat Mn 3d bands result from the environment: Mn has four tetrahedrally coordinated Cu atoms whose 3d states lie well below the Fermi level, and the other four tetrahedrally coordi- nated sites are empty, leaving chemically isolated Mn 3d states. The AFM phase can be pictured heuristically as a self-doped Cu1+Mn2+Sb3− compensated semimetal with heavy mass electrons and light mass holes, with magnetic coupling proceeding through Kondo and/or anti-Kondo coupling separately through the two carrier types. The ratio of the linear specific heat coefficient and the calculated Fermi level density of states indicates a large mass enhancement m* /mϳ5, or larger if a correlated band structure is taken as the reference.
    [Show full text]
  • Discovery of the Classical Bose–Einstein Condensation of Magnons in Solid Antiferromagnets Yu
    ISSN 00213640, JETP Letters, 2011, Vol. 94, No. 1, pp. 68–72. © Pleiades Publishing, Inc., 2011. Original Russian Text © Yu.M. Bunkov, E.M. Alakshin, R.R. Gazizulin, A.V. Klochkov, V.V. Kuzmin, T.R. Safin, M.S. Tagirov, 2011, published in Pis’ma v Zhurnal Eksperimental’noi i Teoreticheskoi Fiziki, 2011, Vol. 94, No. 1, pp. 68–72. Discovery of the Classical Bose–Einstein Condensation of Magnons in Solid Antiferromagnets Yu. M. Bunkova, E. M. Alakshinb, R. R. Gazizulinb, A. V. Klochkovb, V. V. Kuzminb, T. R. Safinb, and M. S. Tagirovb a Institut Néel, CNRS, 25 rue des Martyrs, BP 166, 38042 Grenoble Cedex 9, France b Kazan (Volga region) Federal University, ul. Kremlevskaya 18, Kazan, 420008 Russia Received May 19, 2011 Results of experiments in which the Bose–Einstein condensate of magnons is created in the CsMnF3 easy plane antiferromagnet in a system with coupled nuclear–electron precession with dynamical frequency shift are presented. This condensate is similar to the Bose–Einstein condensate of magnons in superfluid 3HeA in aerogel. DOI: 10.1134/S0021364011130066 Bose–Einstein condensation (BEC) is one of the important difference. In case of the classical BEC pre most striking macroscopic quantum phenomena. A dicted by Einstein, the quantum distribution of parti macroscopic number of particles form a coherent cles changes rather than the vacuum in which they quantum state, which is described by a common wave exist, whereas a phase transition is accompanied by a function. The formation of such a state under certain change in the ground state of the system (vacuum).
    [Show full text]
  • Condensed Matter Option MAGNETISM Handout 1
    Condensed Matter Option MAGNETISM Handout 1 Hilary 2014 Radu Coldea http://www2.physics.ox.ac.uk/students/course-materials/c3-condensed-matter-major-option Syllabus The lecture course on Magnetism in Condensed Matter Physics will be given in 7 lectures broken up into three parts as follows: 1. Isolated Ions Magnetic properties become particularly simple if we are able to ignore the interactions between ions. In this case we are able to treat the ions as effectively \isolated" and can discuss diamagnetism and paramagnetism. For the latter phenomenon we revise the derivation of the Brillouin function outlined in the third-year course. Ions in a solid interact with the crystal field and this strongly affects their properties, which can be probed experimentally using magnetic resonance (in particular ESR and NMR). 2. Interactions Now we turn on the interactions! I will discuss what sort of magnetic interactions there might be, including dipolar interactions and the different types of exchange interaction. The interactions lead to various types of ordered magnetic structures which can be measured using neutron diffraction. I will then discuss the mean-field Weiss model of ferromagnetism, antiferromagnetism and ferrimagnetism and also consider the magnetism of metals. 3. Symmetry breaking The concept of broken symmetry is at the heart of condensed matter physics. These lectures aim to explain how the existence of the crystalline order in solids, ferromagnetism and ferroelectricity, are all the result of symmetry breaking. The consequences of breaking symmetry are that systems show some kind of rigidity (in the case of ferromagnetism this is permanent magnetism), low temperature elementary excitations (in the case of ferromagnetism these are spin waves, also known as magnons), and defects (in the case of ferromagnetism these are domain walls).
    [Show full text]
  • Spin-Glass and Non–Spin-Glass Features of a Geometrically Frustrated Magnet
    EUROPHYSICS LETTERS 10 July 1996 Europhys. Lett., 35 (2), pp. 127-132 (1996) Spin-glass and non–spin-glass features of a geometrically frustrated magnet S.-H. Lee1,C.Broholm1,2, G. Aeppli3, A. P. Ramirez4, T. G. Perring5 C. J. Carlile5,M.Adams5,T.J.L.Jones5 and B. Hessen6 1 Department of Physics and Astronomy, The Johns Hopkins University Baltimore, MD 21218, USA 2 National Institute of Standards and Technology - Gaithersburg, MD 20899, USA 3 NEC - 4 Independence Way, Princeton, NJ 08540, USA 4 AT&AT Bell Laboratories - 600 Mountain Ave., Murray Hill, NJ 07974, USA 5 ISIS Facility, Rutherford Appleton Laboratory Chilton, Didcot, Oxon, OX11 0QX, UK 6 Royal Dutch Shell Laboratories P.O. Box 3003, 1003 AA Amsterdam, The Netherlands (received 9 February 1996; accepted in nal form 24 May 1996) PACS. 75.40Gb – Dynamic properties (dynamic susceptibility, spin waves, spin diusion, dynamic scaling, etc.). PACS. 75.25+z – Spin arrangements in magnetically ordered materials (including neutron and spin-polarized electron studies, synchrotron-source X-ray scattering, etc.). PACS. 75.50Lk – Spin glasses and other random magnets. Abstract. – We use neutron scattering to show that the low-temperature, short-range ordered spin conguration in the geometrically frustrated magnet SrCr9pGa12 9p O19 (p =0.92(5)) is composed of small groups of spins whose dipole moments cancel. The local magnetic uctuation spectrum, 00(ω), vanishes approximately in proportion to ω forhω < 0.5 meV, distinguishing this magnet from conventional spin glasses which display a featureless continuum of excited states. We argue that this behavior results from the absence of local, low-energy excitations in the zero-spin clusters from which the frozen spin conguration is composed.
    [Show full text]
  • Observation of Superficial Antiferromagnetism in Co3o4
    Materials Research Express PAPER Related content - Antiferromagnetism induced by oxygen Observation of superficial antiferromagnetism in vacancies in V2O5 polycrystals synthesized by the Pechini method D Dreifus, M P F Godoy, A C Rabelo et al. Co3O4 polycrystals - Effects of Cu doping on the electronic structure and magnetic properties of To cite this article: Driele von Dreifus et al 2015 Mater. Res. Express 2 116102 MnCo2O4 nanostructures Prativa Pramanik, Subhash Thota, Sobhit Singh et al. - Origin of intrinsic ferromagnetism in undoped antiferromagnetic NiO thin films View the article online for updates and enhancements. Vikram Verma and Monica Katiyar Recent citations - Theoretical approach for determining the relation between the morphology and surface magnetism of Co 3 O 4 R.A.P. Ribeiro et al - Probing core and shell contributions to exchange bias in Co/Co3O4 nanoparticles of controlled size D. De et al This content was downloaded from IP address 200.136.226.167 on 20/03/2019 at 18:09 Mater. Res. Express 2 (2015) 116102 doi:10.1088/2053-1591/2/11/116102 PAPER Observation of superficial antiferromagnetism in Co3O4 polycrystals RECEIVED 25 August 2015 Driele von Dreifus1,2, Ernesto Chaves Pereira1 and Adilson Jesus Aparecido de Oliveira2 REVISED 6 October 2015 1 Departamento de Química, Universidade Federal de São Carlos, CP 676, São Carlos, São Paulo, Brazil 2 ACCEPTED FOR PUBLICATION Departamento de Física, Universidade Federal de São Carlos, CP 676, São Carlos, São Paulo, Brazil 12 October 2015 E-mail: [email protected] PUBLISHED 3 November 2015 Keywords: antiferromagnetic phase transition, spinel, magnetization process Abstract We report on a systematic study about the magnetic properties of Co3O4 polycrystals with large size distribution (100–1200 nm) and the crystallite size of 68(4) nm on average.
    [Show full text]
  • Incommensurate Antiferromagnetism in a Pure Spin System Via Cooperative Organization of Local and Itinerant Moments
    Incommensurate antiferromagnetism in a pure spin system via cooperative organization of local and itinerant moments Yejun Fenga,b,1, Jiyang Wangb, D. M. Silevitchb, B. Mihailac, J. W. Kima, J.-Q. Yand,e, R. K. Schulzec, Nayoon Woob, A. Palmerb, Y. Rena, Jasper van Wezelf,2, P. B. Littlewoodb,g, and T. F. Rosenbaumb,1 aThe Advanced Photon Source, Argonne National Laboratory, Argonne, IL 60439; bThe James Franck Institute and Department of Physics, The University of Chicago, Chicago, IL 60637; cMaterials Science and Technology Division, Los Alamos National Laboratory, Los Alamos, NM 87545; dDepartment of Materials Science and Engineering, University of Tennessee, Knoxville, TN 37996; eMaterials Science and Technology Division, Oak Ridge National Laboratory, Oak Ridge, TN 37831; fMaterials Science Division, Argonne National Laboratory, Argonne, IL 60439; and gPhysical Sciences and Engineering, Argonne National Laboratory, Argonne, IL 60439 Edited by Susan N. Coppersmith, University of Wisconsin, Madison, WI, and approved January 17, 2013 (received for review October 4, 2012) Materials with strong correlations are prone to spin and charge materials one must always have a finite coupling strength be- instabilities, driven by Coulomb, magnetic, and lattice interactions. cause perfect nesting never occurs in more than one dimension. In materials that have significant localized and itinerant spins, it In the case of CDWs, this coupling is normally provided by is not obvious which will induce order. We combine electrical phonons, because electrons can transition between nested transport, X-ray magnetic diffraction, and photoemission studies states by scattering off lattice distortions. For SDWs in the with band structure calculations to characterize successive anti- presence of nearly perfect nesting conditions, such as in ele- ferromagnetic transitions in GdSi.
    [Show full text]
  • The Quantum Theory of Antiferromagnetism
    i "' .... i of-t, Technology | #9 THE QUANTUM THEORY OF ANTIFERROMAGNETISM R. J. HARRISON CoPr 10873 TECHNICAL REPORT NO. 172 AUGUST 31, 1950 RESEARCH LABORATORY OF ELECTRONICS MASSACHUSETTS INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY The research reported in this document was made possible through support extended the Massachusetts Institute of Tech- nology, Research Laboratory of Electronics, jointly by the Army Signal Corps, the Navy Department (Office of Naval Research) and the Air Force (Air Materiel Command), under Signal Corps Contract No. W36-039-sc-32037, Project No. 102B; Department of the Army Project No. 3-99-10-022. MASSACHUSETTS INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY RESEARCH LABORATORY OF ELECTRONICS Technical Report No.. 172 August 31, 1950 THE QUANTUM THEORY OF ANTIFERROMAGNETISM* R. J. Harrison Abstract Recent neutron diffraction experiments on antiferromagnetic crystals at low tem- peratures indicate the existence of a long range correlation in direction of the spin mag- netic moments. Although the Ising model predicts such a correlation, a consideration of the uncertainty relationships for spin shows that in the correct quantum description of an antiferromagnet, the ordering cannot be the simple type given by this semiclassical model. The problem of determining the lowest quantum state of an antiferromagnet is much the same as the quantum chemical problem of determining the state of a large molecule. The short range correlation of spin moments is measured by a quantity called the "bond order" in molecular problems. This assumes its maximum in the lowest eigenstate. In an attempt to make progress in solving the general quantum mechanical problem, a new method of approximation has been developed and applied to the linear antiferro- magnetic chain.
    [Show full text]
  • Specific Heat Provides New Evidence for Bose-Einstein Condensation Of
    Specific heat provides new evidence for Bose-Einstein condensation of magnons in quantum magnets Bose-Einstein condensation of magnons in Cs2CuCl4 Phys. Rev. Lett. 95, 127202 (2005) Authors: T. Radu, H. Wilhelm, V. Yushankhai, D. Kovrizhin, R. Coldea, Z. Tylczynski, T. L¨uhmann, and F. Steglich and Bose-Einstein Condensation of S = 1 Ni spin degrees of freedom in NiCl2-4SC(NH2)2 http://arXiv.org/ cond-mat/0505562 Authors: V.S. Zapf, D. Zocco, M. Jaime, N. Harrison, A. Lacerda, C.D. Batista, and A. Paduan-Filho Recommended and a commentary by S. Paschen, Institute of Solid State Physics, TU Vienna, Austria The experimental realization of Bose-Einstein condensation (BEC) in ul- tracold dilute atomic gases has recently triggered experimental investigations on analogs of Bose condensation in quantum magnets. As early as 1956 it was shown by Matsubara and Matsuda that a quantum spin system can be mapped onto an interacting Bose gas and that the off-diagonal long-range order of the Bose-Einstein condensate corresponds to long-range magnetic or- der in the spin system. Recent theoretical work has specified the conditions for the analogy. Not all condensation of magnons (or any other Bosons) is a BEC. The critical exponents should be the same as for BEC. This in practise means that for magnetic transitions, it should be possible to map the model to an x-y aniferromagnet and if it is a quantum phase transition, the dynami- cal exponent z should be 2 chararcteristic of the Landau-Ginzburg-Pitaevskii dynamics. Compounds currently under investigation in the context of search for analogs of Bose condensation contain either a lattice of dimerized S = 1/2 2+ Cu ions (e.g., BaCuSiO6, KCuCl3, TlCuCl3), a two-dimensional anisotropic 2+ triangular lattice of S = 1/2 Cu ions (Cs2CuCl4), or S = 1 Ni chains (e.g., Ni(C5H14N2)2N3ClO4, NiCl2-4SC(NH2)2) and it is not always clear whether the requisite conditions of isotropy in the x-y plane and the correct dynamics 1 are met.
    [Show full text]