Abstract:We report a combination of physical property and neutron scattering measurements for polycrystalline samples of the one-dimensional spin chain compound CoV2O6. Heat capacity measurements show that an effective S = 1/2 state is found at low temperatures and that magnetic fluctuations persist up to ∼6.TN. Above TN= 6.3 K, measurements of the magnetic susceptibility as a function of T and H show that the nearest neighbour exchange is ferromagnetic. In the ordered state, we have discovered a crossover from a metam… Show more
“…Magnetisation and neutron scattering measurements for the triclinic CoV 2 O 6 phase have recently been reported [3,15]. Similar transitions to the monoclinic form were found; an antiferromagnetic transition at T N ¼6.3 K; onset of 1/3 magnetisation plateau at 0.36 T and a transition at 0.59 T to full magnetisation, both at 2 K [3].…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 63%
“…Metamagnetism and magnetization plateaus are among the unusual properties of low-dimensional magnetic oxides based on spin-3/2 ions such as Co 2 þ . 1/3 (of ferromagnetic) magnetization plateaus have been predicted and observed experimentally in spin-3/2 antiferromagnetic uniform chains [1,2] and are known to occur also in spin-3/2 ferromagnetic uniform chains [3].…”
“…Magnetisation and neutron scattering measurements for the triclinic CoV 2 O 6 phase have recently been reported [3,15]. Similar transitions to the monoclinic form were found; an antiferromagnetic transition at T N ¼6.3 K; onset of 1/3 magnetisation plateau at 0.36 T and a transition at 0.59 T to full magnetisation, both at 2 K [3].…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 63%
“…Metamagnetism and magnetization plateaus are among the unusual properties of low-dimensional magnetic oxides based on spin-3/2 ions such as Co 2 þ . 1/3 (of ferromagnetic) magnetization plateaus have been predicted and observed experimentally in spin-3/2 antiferromagnetic uniform chains [1,2] and are known to occur also in spin-3/2 ferromagnetic uniform chains [3].…”
“…Note that BaB 6 is measured in same experimental setup as CeB 6 and no hotspots are observed in the d-band of BaB 6 , which indicates that hotspots are not generic features of d-band in the hexaborides, but rather arise from the important role played by electron-electron correlation and low temperature magnetic fluctuation. We note that magnetic fluctuations can typically persist up to temperatures order of magnitude larger than transition temperature [39], which is also evidenced on the temperature dependent data [38]. Finally, we present the first-principle electronic structure of CeB 6 along the high-symmetry directions M -X-M and X-Γ-X in Fig.…”
Rare-earth hexaborides have attracted a considerable attention recently in connection to variety of correlated phenomena including heavy fermions, superconductivity and low temperature magnetic phases. Here, we present high-resolution angle-resolved photoemission spectroscopy studies of trivalent CeB 6 and divalent BaB 6 rare-earth hexaborides. We find that the Fermi surface electronic structure of CeB 6 consists of large oval-shaped pockets around the X points of the Brillouin zone, while the states around the zone center Γ point are strongly renormalized. Our first-principles calculations agree with our experimental results around the X points, but not around the Γ point, indicating areas of strong renormalization located near Γ. The Ce quasi-particle states participate in the formation of hotspots at the Fermi surface, while the incoherent f states hybridize and lead to the emergence of dispersive features absent in the non-f counterpart BaB 6 . Our results provide a new understanding of the electronic structure in rare-earth hexaborides, which will be useful in elucidating the nature of the exotic low-temperature phases in these materials.
“…7(d)] and the reversal of magnetization proceeds via 1 3 -magnetization steps; ↑↑↑→↑↓↑→↓↓↓→↓↑↓→↑↑↑ as magnetic field is cycled up → down → up. Two models for the ↑↓↑ 1 3 -magnetization phase are plausible-an order of 2↑:1↓-spin chains parallel to the c axis, as observed in some frustrated triangular lattices such as CoV 2 O 6 , [22][23][24] or an ↑↓↑ order of successive Nd planes perpendicular to c. High-field neutron diffraction will be needed to distinguish between these possibilities.…”
The magnetic and crystal structures of the title materials have been investigated using high-resolution neutron and synchrotron x-ray powder diffraction. Ferromagnetic Ru dimers are observed in the spin-ordered ground states of all three materials, evidencing an intradimer double exchange interaction. Antiferromagnetic order between dimers breaks the degeneracy of the triangular lattice but no distortion of the B = La and Y structures is observed. The magnetic ordering transition temperature increases with the radius of the B cation. An anomalous 120 K structural transition in Ba 3 NdRu 2 O 9 is attributed to Jahn-Teller distortion, evidenced by large-amplitude 6 deformations of the NdO 6 octahedra. Further lattice anomalies accompany magnetic ordering transitions at 24 and 18 K in Ba 3 NdRu 2 O 9 . Nd spins order ferromagnetically and a substantial magnetic anisotropy leads to large coercivity and 1 3 -magnetization steps in the magnetic hysteresis loop.
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