“…The present finding widens the scope to view the metal-to-insulator (M-I) transition appearing under pressure [14][15][16] or with deuteration of the molecule [4]. This M-I transition is beyond the conventional framework of the organics such as charge density wave, SDW, or Mott transitions because of the unconventional features of the insulating state [4,16]; (i) threefold charge ordering, Cu 1 Cu 1 Cu 21 , occurs along the c axis, (ii) the spins on the Cu 21 sites form an antiferromagnetic lattice, and (iii) the DMe-DCNQI sites become nonmagnetic.…”
We present a band-selective NMR method to probe the constituent electronic bands separately in the condensed molecular matter. This method is applied to an organic-inorganic pi-d hybrid metal, and its utility to give the static and dynamic spin susceptibilities for the constituent bands is demonstrated. The analysis of the results uncovers an exotic feature; the antiferromagnetic and ferromagnetic correlations are enhanced in separate bands in a single material. This finding provides a novel scope connecting the metal-insulator transitions in this system and the manganese oxides.
“…The present finding widens the scope to view the metal-to-insulator (M-I) transition appearing under pressure [14][15][16] or with deuteration of the molecule [4]. This M-I transition is beyond the conventional framework of the organics such as charge density wave, SDW, or Mott transitions because of the unconventional features of the insulating state [4,16]; (i) threefold charge ordering, Cu 1 Cu 1 Cu 21 , occurs along the c axis, (ii) the spins on the Cu 21 sites form an antiferromagnetic lattice, and (iii) the DMe-DCNQI sites become nonmagnetic.…”
We present a band-selective NMR method to probe the constituent electronic bands separately in the condensed molecular matter. This method is applied to an organic-inorganic pi-d hybrid metal, and its utility to give the static and dynamic spin susceptibilities for the constituent bands is demonstrated. The analysis of the results uncovers an exotic feature; the antiferromagnetic and ferromagnetic correlations are enhanced in separate bands in a single material. This finding provides a novel scope connecting the metal-insulator transitions in this system and the manganese oxides.
“…6Aqueous solution, 0.1 M NaCl, glassycarbon working electrode, 25 °C, and 100 mV/s. 'Acetonitrile solution, 0.1 TBAH, platinum working electrode, 25 °C, and 100 mV/s. ''Two overlapping Ru(III/II) couples.…”
Section: Resultsmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…All spectra are 8.3 x 10~5 M in metal complex. 25 mL of acetone to the filtrate precipitated the bromide salt of the complex. The crude product was filtered out and vacuum dried, yielding 0.39 g. The crude bromide salt was dissolved in a minimum amount of 0.3 M aqueous NaCl and loaded onto a 2.5 X 30 cm Sephadex C25-120 cation-exchange resin column.…”
“…Furthermore, we wish to mention the recent experiments on (DMe-DCNQI)*Cu by the Japanese group [6-81. It is reported that the molecular conductor exhibits a CDW transition only at ambient pressure [6,7]. By applying appropriate pressures, they found the inverse pressure effect which induces the metal-insulator transition [8]. In particular, they observed the two-step transition process in the resistivity measurement.…”
The Peierls instability in chain-like substances is re-examined and a two-step Peierls transition theory is developed. The weak inter-chain coupling makes the CDW transition and the associated metal-insulator transition occur at different temperatures and allows the CDW to co-exist with the metallic feature. The resistivity anomaly in TaS3 between 215 and 270 K and the pressure-induced metal-insulator transition in (DMe-DcNQI),Cu are well explained.
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