Magnetic excitations of Fe(1+y)Se(x)Te(1-x) in magnetic and superconductive phases.
J Phys Condens Matter 22:14 (2010) 142202
Abstract:
We have used inelastic neutron scattering and muon-spin rotation to compare the low energy magnetic excitations in single crystals of superconducting Fe(1.01)Se(0.50)Te(0.50) and non-superconducting Fe(1.10)Se(0.25)Te(0.75). We confirm the existence of a spin resonance in the superconducting phase of Fe(1.01)Se(0.50)Te(0.50), at an energy of 7 meV and a wavevector of (1/2, 1/2, 0). The non-superconducting sample exhibits two incommensurate magnetic excitations at (1/2, 1/2, 0) ± (0.18, - 0.18, 0) which rise steeply in energy, but no resonance is observed at low energies. A strongly dispersive low energy magnetic excitation is also observed in Fe(1.10)Se(0.25)Te(0.75) close to the commensurate antiferromagnetic ordering wavevector (1/2 - δ, 0, 1/2), where δ≈0.03. The magnetic correlations in both samples are found to be quasi-two-dimensional in character and persist well above the magnetic (Fe(1.10)Se(0.25)Te(0.75)) and superconducting (Fe(1.01)Se(0.50)Te(0.50)) transition temperatures.Magnetic excitations of Fe_{1+y}Se_xTe_{1-x} in magnetic and superconductive phases
(2010)
Observed and calculated energy spectra of Bragg-forbidden reflections in YVO3
Journal of Physics: Conference Series 200:SECTION 1 (2010)
Abstract:
Resonant X-ray scattering measurements have been performed at the (011) Bragg forbidden reflection of YVO3 at the vanadium K-edge. Data were taken above and below the orbital, magnetic and structural transition occurring at 77 K. Energy spectra calculated by the FDMNES code are shown to be in excellent agreement with our experimental data, conclusively showing the signal to originate from anisotropic tensor of susceptibility scattering; ie. solely due to distortions of the lattice and hence the crystal field. We thus resolve the ambiguous origin of the resonant energy spectra in the literature. © 2010 IOP Publishing Ltd.Soft x-ray diffraction from lattice constrained orbital order in Pr(Sr 0.1 Ca0.9 )2 Mn2 O7
Journal of Physics: Conference Series 211 (2010)
Abstract:
Controlling orbital occupancy is a fundamental prerequisite for orbitronics. It has been shown in the orthorhombic bilayer manganite Pr(Sr 0.1Ca0.9)2Mn2O7 that the direction of orbital order stripes can be influenced by controlling temperature or through inducing strain in the material. In this paper we have used resonant soft x-ray diffraction at the Mn L-edge to confirm the rotation of the orbital direction TOO2 and furthermore prove that there is no change in the occupied orbital type, however the orbital rotation causes a switch from 3x 2-r2 to 3y2-r2 on a single site. We find that unlike the tetragonal bilayer manganites, where an onset of A-type AFM quenches the orbital order, no such effect is found on the orbital order below TN. © 2010 IOP Publishing Ltd.The temperature evolution of the out-of-plane correlation lengths of charge-stripe ordered La1.725 Sr0.275 NiO4
Journal of Physics: Conference Series 200:SECTION 1 (2010)