Download presentation
Presentation is loading. Please wait.
1
Where are the superconductors?
Z. Fisk, UC Irvine Digital Synthesis Workshop Boston University September 27, 2013 Supported by AFOSR MURI
2
(from J. Schilling)
4
timeline of maximum superconducting transition temperature Tc
5
1986: the new superconductors
La1.84Sr0.16CuO4 Tc = 40K
6
the new superconductors: pnictides Tc = 56K
Wolfgang Jeitschko Hirano; 2008 Jorend
11
What is common here? all based on electron precise materials
charge separated layers electronically anisotropic
12
competing order
13
M. Nicholas et al. Phys. Rev. B 76, 052401 (2007)
14
generic cuprate phase diagram
15
BCS-type A15 superconductivity
Peierls-type lattice distortion above Tc strong coupling of soft lattice mode to conduction electrons no lattice distortion when Tc occurs first
17
Batterman and Barrett Phys. Rev. 145, 296 (1966)
18
Schilling V3Si: TMartensitic / Tc
19
highest Tc found in proximity to competing “localized” phase
holds for BCS, heavy Fermions, organics, cuprates and pnictides the competing phase, afm in heavy Fermions, terminates where it intersects the Tcboundary and does not extend into the superconducting phase “localized”: in BCS, lattice distorted; in heavy Fermions, local moment magnetism; in cuprates, the psuedo-gap phase. electronics highly non-adiabatic superconductivity runs in structures
20
superconductivity appears as solution to unloading entropy of fluctuations
gaps out lower frequency fluctuations It seems plausible that a connection between structure, character of fluctuations and superconductivity exists
Similar presentations
© 2025 SlidePlayer.com. Inc.
All rights reserved.