2001
DOI: 10.1103/physrevb.63.224425
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Oblique triangular antiferromagnetic phase inCsCu1xCoxCl

Abstract: The spin-1 2 stacked triangular antiferromagnet CsCu1−xCoxCl3 with 0.015 < x < 0.032 undergoes two phase transitions at zero field. The low-temperature phase is produced by the small amount of Co 2+ doping. In order to investigate the magnetic structures of the two ordered phases, the neutron elastic scattering experiments have been carried out for the sample with x ≈ 0.03. It is found that the intermediate phase is identical to the ordered phase of CsCuCl3, and that the low-temperature phase is an oblique tri… Show more

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Cited by 6 publications
(3 citation statements)
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“…CsCuCl 3 undergoes the antiferromagnetic transition at T N = 10 K and forms the 120 • structure in the c-plane. It is known that the quantum-fluctuation-induced phase transition occurs under a high magnetic field and numerous studies have tried to control this transition by changing the magnetic anisotropy by applying the chemical [26] and physical pressures [27,28]. Another reason for the interest in this material is the structural phase transition induced by the pressure.…”
Section: Application To Magnetic Materialsmentioning
confidence: 98%
“…CsCuCl 3 undergoes the antiferromagnetic transition at T N = 10 K and forms the 120 • structure in the c-plane. It is known that the quantum-fluctuation-induced phase transition occurs under a high magnetic field and numerous studies have tried to control this transition by changing the magnetic anisotropy by applying the chemical [26] and physical pressures [27,28]. Another reason for the interest in this material is the structural phase transition induced by the pressure.…”
Section: Application To Magnetic Materialsmentioning
confidence: 98%
“…25) However, the successive phase transitions in the present system seem not to be explained by this case because the present system undergoes two-sublattice collinear magnetic ordering, as shown in Fig. 1 29) In these mixed systems, the inclinations of ordered spin moments have been discussed in terms of the competing random anisotropies or the off-diagonal exchange interaction. However, the successive phase transitions in the present system without disorder may not be explained by competing anisotropies of the quadratic form because in pure system they cannot produce the gradual change of spin direction, but produce sudden change.…”
mentioning
confidence: 99%
“…By means of elastic neutron scattering experiments, it was found that the intermediate phase is identical to the ordered phase of CsCuCl 3 , and that the low-temperature phase is an oblique triangular antiferromagnetic phase in which the spins form a triangular structure in a plane tilted from the basal plane. 79,80) The ESR modes in CsCu 1−x Co x Cl 3 were investigated by Ono et al…”
Section: )mentioning
confidence: 99%