2001
DOI: 10.1088/0953-8984/13/12/102
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Pressure dependence ofTcin the MgB2super- conductor as probed by resistivity measurements

Abstract: High-pressure resistivity experiments were performed on the recently discovered superconductor, MgB2. Tc decreases quasi-linearly with applied pressure to 1.4 GPa at a rate of -2.0(1) K GPa-1, which is somewhat larger than that derived from ac susceptibility measurements. The reduction of Tc is consistent with the BCS picture, in a similar way to the C60-based superconductors. Taking into account the pressure dependence of the unit cell volume, V, the volume coefficient of Tc, d(ln Tc)/dV is significantly… Show more

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Cited by 63 publications
(72 citation statements)
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“…2 to have no effect on the pressure dependence T c (P ); indeed, solid helium is the softest solid known. Our value of dT c /dP differs significantly from those of other groups [17,18,19] (see discussion above) using pressure media which are either solid at RT or freeze upon cooling down at temperatures well above T c .In view of the strong compressibility anisotropy [12] and the sizeable anharmonicity and non-linear electron-phonon coupling[8] anticipated for MgB 2 , it is likely that shear stresses of sufficient magnitude will cause appreciable changes in the pressure dependence of T c , as observed for other anisotropic substances such as the superconducting oxides [25] and organic superconductors [26]. The largest shear stresses are generated by changing the pressure on a solid pressure medium, such as steatite, or using no pressure medium at all.…”
contrasting
confidence: 95%
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“…2 to have no effect on the pressure dependence T c (P ); indeed, solid helium is the softest solid known. Our value of dT c /dP differs significantly from those of other groups [17,18,19] (see discussion above) using pressure media which are either solid at RT or freeze upon cooling down at temperatures well above T c .In view of the strong compressibility anisotropy [12] and the sizeable anharmonicity and non-linear electron-phonon coupling[8] anticipated for MgB 2 , it is likely that shear stresses of sufficient magnitude will cause appreciable changes in the pressure dependence of T c , as observed for other anisotropic substances such as the superconducting oxides [25] and organic superconductors [26]. The largest shear stresses are generated by changing the pressure on a solid pressure medium, such as steatite, or using no pressure medium at all.…”
contrasting
confidence: 95%
“…2 to have no effect on the pressure dependence T c (P ); indeed, solid helium is the softest solid known. Our value of dT c /dP differs significantly from those of other groups [17,18,19] (see discussion above) using pressure media which are either solid at RT or freeze upon cooling down at temperatures well above T c .…”
contrasting
confidence: 74%
See 3 more Smart Citations