by Yoshifumi Tokiwa, Boy Piening, Hirale S. Jeevan, Sergey L

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Incommensurate correlations & mesoscopic spin resonance in YbRh 2 Si 2 * *Supported by U.S. DoE Basic Energy Sciences, Materials Sciences & Engineering.
Advertisements

Kinetic Hysteresis in Collagen Folding
Araceli Ramirez-Cardenas, Maria Moskaleva, Andreas Nieder 
FERMI-DIRAC DISTRIBUTION.
Volume 98, Issue 11, Pages (June 2010)
by Max Hirschberger, Jason W. Krizan, R. J. Cava, and N. P. Ong
Volume 87, Issue 1, Pages (July 2015)
A Neural Signature of Divisive Normalization at the Level of Multisensory Integration in Primate Cortex  Tomokazu Ohshiro, Dora E. Angelaki, Gregory C.
Volume 111, Issue 2, Pages (July 2016)
Quantum squeezing of motion in a mechanical resonator
Thermal Photonics and Energy Applications
Raft Formation in Lipid Bilayers Coupled to Curvature
Statistical Dynamics of Spatial-Order Formation by Communicating Cells
Extracting the Excitonic Hamiltonian of the Fenna-Matthews-Olson Complex Using Three-Dimensional Third-Order Electronic Spectroscopy  Dugan Hayes, Gregory S.
Volume 114, Issue 5, Pages (March 2018)
A Scalable Population Code for Time in the Striatum
Volume 103, Issue 2, Pages (July 2012)
Volume 100, Issue 7, Pages (April 2011)
Kinetic Hysteresis in Collagen Folding
Volume 99, Issue 8, Pages (October 2010)
Volume 93, Issue 2, Pages (July 2007)
Emergence of superconductivity in the canonical heavy-electron metal YbRh2Si2 by Erwin Schuberth, Marc Tippmann, Lucia Steinke, Stefan Lausberg, Alexander.
Shock-Wave Exploration of the High-Pressure Phases of Carbon
Dynamics of Active Semiflexible Polymers
Kristen E. Norman, Hugh Nymeyer  Biophysical Journal 
Ballistic miniband conduction in a graphene superlattice
by Lawrence W. Cheuk, Matthew A. Nichols, Katherine R
Fig. 2 Evolution of structural and magnetic properties.
Fig. 2 Magnetic field induced transitions in the lowest temperature (1
Fig. 4 Pupil shape and image quality in the model sheep eye.
Fig. 3 Theoretical analysis of the thermalization pathways.
Fig. 3 Near-field maps of a multiply cracked α-(BEDT-TTF)2I3 crystal.
Fig. 2 Zeeman splitting of the plateau and associated Kondo feature.
Origin of the asymmetry and determination of the critical angle
Fig. 3 Electron PSD in various regions.
Christina Karatzaferi, Marc K. Chinn, Roger Cooke  Biophysical Journal 
Fig. 2 Full-frame images recording the violation of a Bell inequality in four images. Full-frame images recording the violation of a Bell inequality in.
Fig. 1 Phase diagram and FS topologies.
by Andreas Keiling, Scott Thaller, John Wygant, and John Dombeck
by Riccardo Gallotti, Mason A. Porter, and Marc Barthelemy
Phase Equilibria in DOPC/DPPC-d62/Cholesterol Mixtures
The Role of Network Architecture in Collagen Mechanics
Fig. 4 Real-time optical and thermal response during the reversible phase transition. Real-time optical and thermal response during the reversible phase.
Fig. 4 Resistance oscillations in Nc-G film.
Fig. 3 Correlation between magnetoresistance and emergence of superconductivity. Correlation between magnetoresistance and emergence of superconductivity.
Fig. 4 Memristive characteristics in a 1T-TaS2 nano-thick crystal.
Accelerated discovery of new magnets in the Heusler alloy family
Ultrahigh mobility and efficient charge injection in monolayer organic thin-film transistors on boron nitride by Daowei He, Jingsi Qiao, Linglong Zhang,
Fig. 1 Crystal structure and superconductivity in fcc fullerides.
Fig. 6 Global phase diagram.
Experimental phase diagram of zero-bias conductance peaks in superconductor/semiconductor nanowire devices by Jun Chen, Peng Yu, John Stenger, Moïra Hocevar,
Fig. 3 Characterization of the current-induced effective fields.
by Masaki Yamawaki, Masato Ohnishi, Shenghong Ju, and Junichiro Shiomi
Superconducting topological surface states in the noncentrosymmetric bulk superconductor PbTaSe2 by Syu-You Guan, Peng-Jen Chen, Ming-Wen Chu, Raman Sankar,
Fig. 2 Asymmetric MR of LMO within the ac plane.
Dislocation-accommodated grain boundary sliding as the major deformation mechanism of olivine in the Earth’s upper mantle by Tomohiro Ohuchi, Takaaki Kawazoe,
Fig. 3 Evolution of the temperature difference between a cooling body and a thermal bath or another finite body, which are connected in an experiment using.
Fig. 4 Relationships between light and economic parameters.
Relationships between species richness and temperature or latitude
Fig. 4 SOT-driven perpendicular magnetization switching in the FGT/Pt bilayer device. SOT-driven perpendicular magnetization switching in the FGT/Pt bilayer.
Fig. 3 Transition of adiabatic driving from the standard continuous protocol to the jumping protocol. Transition of adiabatic driving from the standard.
Fig. 4 Superconductivity gap and specific heat jump.
Field-induced magnetic instability within a superconducting condensate
by Mark T. Edmonds, James L
Fig. 3 Measured thermoelectric characteristics.
Fig. 2 Comparison of the observed DRs and the estimates by the VR model and FL. Comparison of the observed DRs and the estimates by the VR model and FL.
Fig. 4 Results from experiments with oscillating thermal circuits containing the equivalent of a thermal inductor. Results from experiments with oscillating.
Coexistence of superconductivity and ferromagnetism in EuFe2(As0. 79P0
Fig. 3 Coupling matter to a ℤ2 gauge field in a two-leg ladder.
Fig. 5 Modeling of the ASE threshold using the kinetic equations and experimental parameter inputs. Modeling of the ASE threshold using the kinetic equations.
Presentation transcript:

Super-heavy electron material as metallic refrigerant for adiabatic demagnetization cooling by Yoshifumi Tokiwa, Boy Piening, Hirale S. Jeevan, Sergey L. Bud’ko, Paul C. Canfield, and Philipp Gegenwart Science Volume 2(9):e1600835 September 9, 2016 Copyright © 2016, The Authors

Fig. 1 Adiabatic demagnetization cooling by an HE refrigerant. Adiabatic demagnetization cooling by an HE refrigerant. (A) Comparison of the demagnetization processes for conventional localized moment (left) and HE itinerant moment (right) refrigerants. For the latter (right), the entropy S is proportional to the number of thermally excited holes and electrons, D(EF)kBT, which corresponds roughly to the area depicted by orange color. Here, D is the density of states. These materials at zero field have a large and sharp peak with a width of ~kBTK in the density of states near EF. The density of states is being strongly suppressed by the application of fields exceeding μ0H = kBTK/gμB (upper right) (14, 28–30), which could be used for adiabatic demagnetization cooling. Note that these are schematic sketches only, and the true D(E) in particular for H ≥0 will display a finer structure. (B) Crystal lattice structure of the super-HE refrigerant YbCo2Zn20 and the cage structure of Zn surrounding Yb. (C) Temperature dependence of electrical resistivity at zero field of Yb1−xScxCo2Zn20, with x = 0, 0.13, and 0.19. Yoshifumi Tokiwa et al. Sci Adv 2016;2:e1600835 Copyright © 2016, The Authors

Fig. 2 Formation of the super-HE state in YbCo2Zn20 and the diverging effective mass in partially Sc-substituted material. Formation of the super-HE state in YbCo2Zn20 and the diverging effective mass in partially Sc-substituted material. Electronic specific heat divided by temperature Cel/T for H//[100] plotted against temperature. The nuclear specific heat was subtracted. Cel/T at zero magnetic field for x = 0, 0.13, and 0.19, plotted with black open circles, red open squares, and blue solid triangles, respectively. The data for x = 0.19 at a magnetic field of 8 T along the [100] direction are indicated by blue solid diamonds. Inset: The calculated electronic entropy for x = 0.19 at zero field and 8 T under the assumption of constant Cel/T below the lowest measured temperatures. It is noted that this assumption leads to a slight underestimation of entropy at zero field. The gray lines with arrows indicate the demagnetization cooling process, starting from μ0H = 8 T and T = 1.5 K. The final temperature Tf is 0.075 K. The gray area indicates the amount of the heat ΔQc = 2.2 J/mol, which the material absorbs in the cooling process, whereas the area of rectangle a-b-c-d indicates the heat ΔQm = 5.6 J/mol, which is transferred from the material to the heat bath. These yield a high efficiency factor ΔQm/ΔQc of 40%. Yoshifumi Tokiwa et al. Sci Adv 2016;2:e1600835 Copyright © 2016, The Authors

Fig. 3 Tuning to QCP by Sc doping in Yb1−xScxCo2Zn20. Tuning to QCP by Sc doping in Yb1−xScxCo2Zn20. (A) Magnetic Grüneisen ratio ΓH of Yb1−xScxCo2Zn20 with x = 0, 0.13, and 0.19 as a function of temperature for H//[100]. The divergence with a power law ~T−1 for x = 0.19 is indicated by the blue solid line. (B) ΓH at T = 80 mK as a function of magnetic field. The solid blue line is a fit to the data for x = 0.19 from μ0H = 1 to 8 T. Inset: Low-field region. Yoshifumi Tokiwa et al. Sci Adv 2016;2:e1600835 Copyright © 2016, The Authors

Fig. 4 Visualization of tuning to the QCP by Sc substitution. Visualization of tuning to the QCP by Sc substitution. Color-coded contour plot of the magnetic Grüneisen parameter ΓH of Yb1−xScxCo2Zn20 in H-T phase space. Magnetic field has been applied parallel to the [100] direction. Dotted lines indicate maximum positions in the field dependence of ΓH(H). These lines correspond to the crossover field to the FL regime at high fields (24). (See the main text for explanation.) For x = 0 and 0.13, the systems at low fields are influenced by quantum fluctuations of metamagnetism around 0.5 T (16), causing a finite-field extrapolation of the maximum position in ΓH(H) for T→0. For the critical concentration xc = 0.19, the line is extrapolated to zero, reflecting a zero-field QCP. ΓH obeys the expected QC behavior of SDW instability, namely, ΓH(T) ~ 1/T in the QC regime and ΓH(H) ~ 1/H in the FL regime (17, 24). Yoshifumi Tokiwa et al. Sci Adv 2016;2:e1600835 Copyright © 2016, The Authors

Fig. 5 Adiabatic demagnetization refrigeration of Yb1−xScxCo2Zn20. Adiabatic demagnetization refrigeration of Yb1−xScxCo2Zn20. Solid black, red, and blue curves represent the cooling curves for x = 0, 0.13, and 0.19, respectively. The curves are obtained by integrating the MCE (∂T/∂H|S) from 8 T to zero field. Magnetic field is applied parallel to the [100] direction. The points at low temperature below the lower limit of the thermometer calibration (40 mK) are obtained by extrapolating the calibration data. The out-of-calibration range is shaded by gray. Yoshifumi Tokiwa et al. Sci Adv 2016;2:e1600835 Copyright © 2016, The Authors