Amalia Coldea

Abstract:

Nodal semimetals are a unique platform to explore topological signatures of the unusual band structure that can manifest by accumulating a nontrivial phase in quantum oscillations. Here we report a study of the de Haas–van Alphen oscillations of the candidate topological nodal line semimetal CaAgAs using torque measurements in magnetic fields up to 45 T. Our results are compared with calculations for a toroidal Fermi surface originating from the nodal ring. We find evidence of a nontrivial π phase shift only in one of the oscillatory frequencies. We interpret this as a Berry phase arising from the semiclassical electronic Landau orbit which links with the nodal ring when the magnetic field lies in the mirror (ab) plane. Furthermore, additional Berry phase accumulates while rotating the magnetic field for the second orbit in the same orientation which does not link with the nodal ring. These effects are expected in CaAgAs due to the lack of inversion symmetry. Our study experimentally demonstrates that CaAgAs is an ideal platform for exploring the physics of nodal line semimetals and our approach can be extended to other materials in which trivial and nontrivial oscillations are present.

Abstract:

These data are raw data as part of the manuscript: "Anomalous high-magnetic field electronic state of the nematic superconductors FeSe1−xSx" (arXiv:1904.02522) https://arxiv.org/abs/1904.02522. The manuscript will be published as an Article in Physical Review Research 2020. The magnetotransport data were collected using high magnetic fields with Helium 3 cryostats either in Nijmegen up to 38T , Tallahahassee up to 45T and pulsed fields close to 65T in Toulouse. The data were collected using lock-in amplifiers. The data here are part of the figures presented in the manuscript were detailed figure captions are provided.

Abstract:

These data are part of the manuscript "Suppression of superconductivity and enhanced critical field anisotropy in thin flakes of FeSe" on https://arxiv.org/abs/1907.13174 which will appear in npj Quantum Materials 2020. The data are magnetotransport data on FeSe thin flakes. These data were mainly generated using a 16T PPMS in Oxford and the thin flakes were preparated at the University of Bath. The magnetotransport data were mainly funded by the Oxford Centre for Applied Superconductivity (CFAS) at Oxford University (www.cfas.ox.ac.uk).