2015
DOI: 10.4236/jmp.2015.64043
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A Simplified Approach to the Problems of Room-Temperature Superconductivity

Abstract: An attempt to simplify the approach to the problems of room-temperature superconductors was done. The key factor has been highlighted-a giant spin-orbit interaction as a result of specific geometry of crystal. Considering oriented carbyne as an example, it was shown that maximal value of SOC was attained in low-dimensional systems. A qualitative model of superconductivity in the localized phase with "pseudo-magnetic field" and "Rashba effective field" as parameters was presented. Their correlation was shown vi… Show more

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Cited by 6 publications
(4 citation statements)
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“…One of possible approaches [34] to obtain the superconductor properties proposed for carbyne by Yu. Prazdnikov [35] is to induce a giant spin-orbit interaction thanks to the specific arrangement of the Figure 7. The band gap of finite carbon chains in dependence on the inverse number of atoms by first principle calculations ( [9]: orange crosses), predicted [26] for carbyne (green cross), measured in gas phase (solid circles) [27] or for chains dissolved in a solvent (solid triangles and solid stars represent LCCs terminated by different chemical ending groups) [28,29] by absorption spectroscopy, and LCCs inside single (open squares [30,31])/double wall nanotubes ( [9]: the light blue shaded area) by resonance Raman spectroscopy.…”
Section: Electronic Properties Raman Response and Superconductivitymentioning
confidence: 99%
See 1 more Smart Citation
“…One of possible approaches [34] to obtain the superconductor properties proposed for carbyne by Yu. Prazdnikov [35] is to induce a giant spin-orbit interaction thanks to the specific arrangement of the Figure 7. The band gap of finite carbon chains in dependence on the inverse number of atoms by first principle calculations ( [9]: orange crosses), predicted [26] for carbyne (green cross), measured in gas phase (solid circles) [27] or for chains dissolved in a solvent (solid triangles and solid stars represent LCCs terminated by different chemical ending groups) [28,29] by absorption spectroscopy, and LCCs inside single (open squares [30,31])/double wall nanotubes ( [9]: the light blue shaded area) by resonance Raman spectroscopy.…”
Section: Electronic Properties Raman Response and Superconductivitymentioning
confidence: 99%
“…One of possible approaches [34] to obtain the superconductor properties proposed for carbyne by Yu. Prazdnikov [35] C 2019, 5, 56 8 of 11 is to induce a giant spin-orbit interaction thanks to the specific arrangement of the carbyne crystal. The maximal value of spin-orbit coupling was predicted for low-dimensional systems.…”
Section: Electronic Properties Raman Response and Superconductivitymentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Particular interest represents the study of oriented carbyne, which is an ensemble of short carbon chains perpendicular to the substrate surface to which they are attached with their hydrogen ends [4][5][6][7]. In particular, it is argued in [7] that this material can be a topological insulator with two-dimensional superconductivity.…”
Section: Monoatomic Carbon Chains and Their Propertiesmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Particular interest represents the studying of oriented carbyne, which is an ensemble of short carbon chains perpendicular to the substrate surface to which they are attached with their hydrogen ends [13,14,15]. It is argued in [15] that this material can be a topological insulator with two-dimensional superconductivity.…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%