Abstract:The charge distribution and molecular arrangement of a quarter-filled quasi-one-dimensional system ͑DI-DCNQI͒ 2 Ag ͑DI-DCNQI=2,5-diiodo-dicyanoquinediimine͒ has been studied by IR and Raman spectroscopy. The charge localization of this material was believed to be a one-dimensional generalization of a Wigner crystal driven by intersite Coulomb repulsion. While charge disproportionation is confirmed via the splitting of b u modes in the infrared spectrum, the appearance of intense IR vibronic bands of a g modes … Show more
“…5 and 6, respectively. The physical behavior of the pristine salt quantitatively agreed with previously reported one [32][33][34][35][36][37][38][39][40][41][42][43]. Ag(DI) 2 exhibited semiconducting behavior, i.e.…”
Section: Photochemical Control Of Electrical and Magnetic Propertiessupporting
confidence: 78%
“…On the other hand such dispersion was not observed when the polarization was perpendicular to the c axis (c-spectrum). This indicates that the conduction should occur only along the c axis, showing the onedimensionality of the electronic structure of Ag(DI) 2 and being consistent with a previous optical study of this salt [43]. After UV irradiation for 6 h, the spectra became featureless irrespective of the polarization directions.…”
Section: Photochemical Control Of Electrical and Magnetic Propertiessupporting
Magnetic properties of organic charge transfer salts Ag(DX) 2 (DX = 2,5-dihalogeno-N,N'-dicyanoquinonediimine; X = Cl, Br, I) were modified by UV irradiation from paramagnetism to diamagnetism in an irreversible way. The temperature dependence of susceptibility revealed that such change in magnetic behavior could be continuously controlled by the duration of irradiation. The observation with scanning electron microprobe revealed that the original appearance of samples, e.g. black well-defined needle-shaped shiny single crystals, remained after irradiation irrespective of the irradiation conditions and the duration. Thermochemical analysis and X-ray diffraction study demonstrated that the change in the physical properties were due to (partial) decomposition of Ag(DX) 2 to AgX, which was incorporated in the original Ag(DX) 2 lattices. Because the physical properties of Corresponding author: tnaito@sci.hokudai.ac.jp 2 low-dimensional organic conductors are very sensitive to lattice defects, even a small amount of AgX could effectively modify the electronic properties of Ag(DX) 2 without making the original crystalline appearance collapse.
“…5 and 6, respectively. The physical behavior of the pristine salt quantitatively agreed with previously reported one [32][33][34][35][36][37][38][39][40][41][42][43]. Ag(DI) 2 exhibited semiconducting behavior, i.e.…”
Section: Photochemical Control Of Electrical and Magnetic Propertiessupporting
confidence: 78%
“…On the other hand such dispersion was not observed when the polarization was perpendicular to the c axis (c-spectrum). This indicates that the conduction should occur only along the c axis, showing the onedimensionality of the electronic structure of Ag(DI) 2 and being consistent with a previous optical study of this salt [43]. After UV irradiation for 6 h, the spectra became featureless irrespective of the polarization directions.…”
Section: Photochemical Control Of Electrical and Magnetic Propertiessupporting
Magnetic properties of organic charge transfer salts Ag(DX) 2 (DX = 2,5-dihalogeno-N,N'-dicyanoquinonediimine; X = Cl, Br, I) were modified by UV irradiation from paramagnetism to diamagnetism in an irreversible way. The temperature dependence of susceptibility revealed that such change in magnetic behavior could be continuously controlled by the duration of irradiation. The observation with scanning electron microprobe revealed that the original appearance of samples, e.g. black well-defined needle-shaped shiny single crystals, remained after irradiation irrespective of the irradiation conditions and the duration. Thermochemical analysis and X-ray diffraction study demonstrated that the change in the physical properties were due to (partial) decomposition of Ag(DX) 2 to AgX, which was incorporated in the original Ag(DX) 2 lattices. Because the physical properties of Corresponding author: tnaito@sci.hokudai.ac.jp 2 low-dimensional organic conductors are very sensitive to lattice defects, even a small amount of AgX could effectively modify the electronic properties of Ag(DX) 2 without making the original crystalline appearance collapse.
“…The dimerization of the molecules shows that columns B and C are in the bond order wave (BOW) state; column B is in a mixture of CO and BOW states, while column C is in a pure BOW state. This structure, in which three kinds of columns are aligned, is unprecedented for Q1D compounds and differs from any of the previous studies on this compound [8,12].…”
contrasting
confidence: 60%
“…If the Bravais lattice at the LT phase is tetragonal, only one space group of the 2c p -cell structure is possible within the limitations of the subgroup for I4 1 =a: P 4. However, this space group contradicts the experimental results of the persistence of inversion symmetry obtained by optical measurement [12,13]. Since there is no candidate having an inversion center in the tetragonal subgroups, the crystal system in the LT phase has to be monoclinic.…”
The low-temperature electronic structure of the quarter-filled, quasi-one-dimensional (Q1D) system (DI-DCNQI)2Ag is revealed using synchrotron radiation x-ray diffraction. In spite of the interchain frustration in the twofold superstructure along the 1D chain, the body-centered tetragonal "charge ordering" structure, which consists of 4k_{F} charge ordering columns and 4k_{F} bond order wave columns, is realized. This is the first example of the Q1D system having plural kinds of columns as its ground state. This charge ordered structure is regarded as a Wigner crystal caused by intercolumn Coulomb repulsion.
“…In several compounds originating from the TTF family, 25 for example, TMTTF 20,26 and BEDT-TTF, 14 a linear dependence is observed between the frequency shift and the charge per molecule; this holds mainly for modes which are not subject to electron-molecular-vibrational (emv-) coupling. 27,28 Our calculations reveal several modes that exhibit a distinct frequency shift when the ionicity of the (EDT-TTF)-CONMe 2 molecule changes. With the charge on the molecule decreasing from 0 to +1e the ν 13 , ν 14 , and ν 15 modes shift down in frequency by about 40, 165, and 82 cm −1 , respectively.…”
Section: B Vibrational Spectra In the Direction Perpendicular To The Stacksmentioning
We have investigated the infrared spectra of the quarter-filled charge-ordered insulators δ-(EDT-TTF-CONMe2)2X (X= AsF6, Br) along all three crystallographic directions in the temperature range from 300 to 10 K. DFT-assisted normal mode analysis of the neutral and ionic EDT-TTF-CONMe2 molecule allows us to assign the experimentally observed intramolecular modes and to obtain relevant information on the charge ordering and intramolecular interactions. From frequencies of charge-sensitive vibrations we deduce that the charge-ordered state is already present at room temperature and does not change on cooling, in agreement with previous NMR measurements. The spectra taken along the stacking direction clearly show features of vibrational overtones excited due to the anharmonic electronic molecule potential caused by the large charge disproportionation between the molecular sites. The shift of certain vibrational modes indicates the onset of the structural transition below 200 K.
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