2016
DOI: 10.1088/0953-8984/28/17/175702
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Dirty limit scattering behind the decreased anisotropy of doped YBa2Cu3O7−δthin films

Abstract: We measured the resistivity of pulsed-laser-deposited BaCeO3 (BCO)-doped YBCO thin films containing spherical BCO particles in fields up to 30 T. The average diameter of the particles depends on the dopant concentration being below 4 nm in all the samples. Raised values of the upper critical field, Bc2, were observed in all the samples. Additionally, the parameter γ, describing the electron mass anisotropy, decreased from 6.2 in the undoped sample to 3.1 in the 8 wt.% BCO-doped sample. These results can be exp… Show more

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Cited by 9 publications
(13 citation statements)
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“…We underline that this effect, if present, is independent on the pinning that can be produced: as an example, a negligible effect on the anisotropy, indicating negligible change in band structure, can however be accompanied by a strong directional pinning, like it was found in YBCO with BZO nanorods [30] and with nanoparticles [26]. However, in some films grown by PLD with different nanoparticles, a significant reduction of the anisotropy was reported [27,29,31], accompanied by an increase of H c2 , although in different films the increase of H c2 did not affect the anisotropy [28]. It is then interesting to investigate the anisotropy of YBCO with different nanostructuring, such as nanoparticles and nanorods.…”
Section: H Qsupporting
confidence: 52%
“…We underline that this effect, if present, is independent on the pinning that can be produced: as an example, a negligible effect on the anisotropy, indicating negligible change in band structure, can however be accompanied by a strong directional pinning, like it was found in YBCO with BZO nanorods [30] and with nanoparticles [26]. However, in some films grown by PLD with different nanoparticles, a significant reduction of the anisotropy was reported [27,29,31], accompanied by an increase of H c2 , although in different films the increase of H c2 did not affect the anisotropy [28]. It is then interesting to investigate the anisotropy of YBCO with different nanostructuring, such as nanoparticles and nanorods.…”
Section: H Qsupporting
confidence: 52%
“…The origin of this reduction in γ eff by the addition of nanoparticles has been associated to isotropic nanostrain and a novel depairing mechanism related to tensile strain fields in defects formed around the nanoparticles (especially in CSD-grown films) 37,38,74 . Other authors have also considered the contribution of geometrical effects for sufficiently small 75 , dirty-limit scattering and a change in coherence length anisotropy (discussed especially for PLDgrown films) 76 .…”
Section: 3mentioning
confidence: 99%
“…However, the group of Paturi has reported raised values of H c2 (T) and a decrease of the intrinsic angular anisotropy to γ≈3 for PLD-grown YBCO thin-films including a small 4-8%wt. of BaCeO 3 (BCO) 19 or BZO 20,21 nanoparticles. In these works the effects of the NPs on γ eff were not discussed.…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%