Static and fluctuating magnetic moments in the ferroelectric metal LiOsO3

JPS Conference Proceedings Physical Society of Japan 日本物理学会 21:011013 (2018) 1-6

Authors:

Franziska Kirschner, Franz Lang, FL Pratt, T Lancaster, Y Shi, Y Guo, Andrew Boothroyd, Stephen Blundell

Abstract:

LiOsO3 is the first example of a new class of material called a ferroelectric metal. We performed zero-field and longitudinal-field μSR, along with a combination of electronic structure and dipole field calculations, to determine the magneticground state of LiOsO3. We find that the sample contains both static Li nuclear moments and dynamic Os electronic moments. Below ≈0.7 K, the fluctuations of the Os moments slow down, though remain dynamic down to 0.08 K. We expect this could result in a frozen-out, disordered ground state at even lower temperatures.

Coupling between Spin and Charge Order Driven by Magnetic Field in Triangular Ising System LuFe2O4+{\delta}

(2018)

Authors:

Lei Ding, Fabio Orlandi, Dmitry D Khalyavin, Andrew T Boothroyd, Dharmalingam Prabhakaran, Geetha Balakrishnan, Pascal Manuel

Coupling between Spin and Charge Order Driven by Magnetic Field in Triangular Ising System LuFe2O4+delta

CRYSTALS 8:2 (2018) ARTN 88

Authors:

L Ding, F Orlandi, DD Khalyavin, AT Boothroyd, D Prabhakaran, G Balakrishnan, P Manuel

Spin dynamics and exchange interactions in CuO measured by neutron scattering

(2018)

Authors:

H Jacobsen, SM Gaw, AJ Princep, E Hamilton, S Tóth, RA Ewings, M Enderle, EM Hétroy Wheeler, D Prabhakaran, AT Boothroyd

Magnetic structure of paramagnetic MnO

Physical Review B American Physical Society 97:1 (2018) 014429

Authors:

JAM Paddison, MJ Gutmann, MT Dove, DA Keen, Andrew Goodwin

Abstract:

Using a combination of single-crystal neutron scattering and reverse Monte Carlo refinements, we study the magnetic structure of paramagnetic MnO at a temperature (160 K) substantially below the Curie-Weiss temperature |θ|∼550 K. The microscopic picture we develop reveals a locally ordered domain structure that persists over distances many times larger than the correlation length implied by direct analysis of the spin-correlation function. Moreover, the directional dependence of paramagnetic spin correlations in paramagnetic MnO differs in some important respects from that of its incipient ordered antiferromagnetic state. Our results demonstrate that atomistic refinement to large three-dimensional neutron-scattering datasets is a practical approach, and have implications for the understanding of paramagnetic states in weakly frustrated systems, including high-temperature superconductors.