The mixed-state Hall conductivity of single-crystal films Nd₂–xCexCuO₄₊δ (x = 0.14)

The magnetic-field dependencies of the longitudinal and Hall resistivity of the electron-doped compounds Nd₂–xCexCuO₄₊δ in underdoped region (x = 0.14) were investigated. It was established experimentally a strong magnetic field dependence of the Hall conductivity, σxy(B) = C – b/B, in the region of...

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Автори: Shelushinina, N.G., Harus, G.I., Charikova, T.B., Petukhov, D.S., Petukhova, O.E., Ivanov, A.A.
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Опубліковано: Фізико-технічний інститут низьких температур ім. Б.І. Вєркіна НАН України 2017
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Цитувати:The mixed-state Hall conductivity of single-crystal films Nd₂–xCexCuO₄₊δ (x = 0.14) / N.G. Shelushinina, G.I. Harus, T.B. Charikova, D.S. Petukhov, O.E. Petukhova, A.A. Ivanov // Физика низких температур. — 2017. — Т. 43, № 4. — С. 593-595. — Бібліогр.: 20 назв. — англ.

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spelling irk-123456789-1294272018-01-20T03:03:19Z The mixed-state Hall conductivity of single-crystal films Nd₂–xCexCuO₄₊δ (x = 0.14) Shelushinina, N.G. Harus, G.I. Charikova, T.B. Petukhov, D.S. Petukhova, O.E. Ivanov, A.A. XXI Уральская международная зимняя школа по физике полупроводников The magnetic-field dependencies of the longitudinal and Hall resistivity of the electron-doped compounds Nd₂–xCexCuO₄₊δ in underdoped region (x = 0.14) were investigated. It was established experimentally a strong magnetic field dependence of the Hall conductivity, σxy(B) = C – b/B, in the region of magnetic fields corresponding to a transition from superconducting to resistive state. The observed feature can be explained with the sum of contributions of the quasiparticles and moving Abrikosov vortices into Hall effect in a mixed state of type-II superconductor. 2017 Article The mixed-state Hall conductivity of single-crystal films Nd₂–xCexCuO₄₊δ (x = 0.14) / N.G. Shelushinina, G.I. Harus, T.B. Charikova, D.S. Petukhov, O.E. Petukhova, A.A. Ivanov // Физика низких температур. — 2017. — Т. 43, № 4. — С. 593-595. — Бібліогр.: 20 назв. — англ. 0132-6414 PACS: 73.43.–f, 73.43.Qt http://dspace.nbuv.gov.ua/handle/123456789/129427 en Физика низких температур Фізико-технічний інститут низьких температур ім. Б.І. Вєркіна НАН України
institution Digital Library of Periodicals of National Academy of Sciences of Ukraine
collection DSpace DC
language English
topic XXI Уральская международная зимняя школа по физике полупроводников
XXI Уральская международная зимняя школа по физике полупроводников
spellingShingle XXI Уральская международная зимняя школа по физике полупроводников
XXI Уральская международная зимняя школа по физике полупроводников
Shelushinina, N.G.
Harus, G.I.
Charikova, T.B.
Petukhov, D.S.
Petukhova, O.E.
Ivanov, A.A.
The mixed-state Hall conductivity of single-crystal films Nd₂–xCexCuO₄₊δ (x = 0.14)
Физика низких температур
description The magnetic-field dependencies of the longitudinal and Hall resistivity of the electron-doped compounds Nd₂–xCexCuO₄₊δ in underdoped region (x = 0.14) were investigated. It was established experimentally a strong magnetic field dependence of the Hall conductivity, σxy(B) = C – b/B, in the region of magnetic fields corresponding to a transition from superconducting to resistive state. The observed feature can be explained with the sum of contributions of the quasiparticles and moving Abrikosov vortices into Hall effect in a mixed state of type-II superconductor.
format Article
author Shelushinina, N.G.
Harus, G.I.
Charikova, T.B.
Petukhov, D.S.
Petukhova, O.E.
Ivanov, A.A.
author_facet Shelushinina, N.G.
Harus, G.I.
Charikova, T.B.
Petukhov, D.S.
Petukhova, O.E.
Ivanov, A.A.
author_sort Shelushinina, N.G.
title The mixed-state Hall conductivity of single-crystal films Nd₂–xCexCuO₄₊δ (x = 0.14)
title_short The mixed-state Hall conductivity of single-crystal films Nd₂–xCexCuO₄₊δ (x = 0.14)
title_full The mixed-state Hall conductivity of single-crystal films Nd₂–xCexCuO₄₊δ (x = 0.14)
title_fullStr The mixed-state Hall conductivity of single-crystal films Nd₂–xCexCuO₄₊δ (x = 0.14)
title_full_unstemmed The mixed-state Hall conductivity of single-crystal films Nd₂–xCexCuO₄₊δ (x = 0.14)
title_sort mixed-state hall conductivity of single-crystal films nd₂–xcexcuo₄₊δ (x = 0.14)
publisher Фізико-технічний інститут низьких температур ім. Б.І. Вєркіна НАН України
publishDate 2017
topic_facet XXI Уральская международная зимняя школа по физике полупроводников
url http://dspace.nbuv.gov.ua/handle/123456789/129427
citation_txt The mixed-state Hall conductivity of single-crystal films Nd₂–xCexCuO₄₊δ (x = 0.14) / N.G. Shelushinina, G.I. Harus, T.B. Charikova, D.S. Petukhov, O.E. Petukhova, A.A. Ivanov // Физика низких температур. — 2017. — Т. 43, № 4. — С. 593-595. — Бібліогр.: 20 назв. — англ.
series Физика низких температур
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fulltext Low Temperature Physics/Fizika Nizkikh Temperatur, 2017, v. 43, No. 4, pp. 593–595 The mixed-state Hall conductivity of single-crystal films Nd2–xCexCuO4+δ (x = 0.14) N.G. Shelushinina1, G.I. Harus1, T.B. Charikova1,2, D.S. Petukhov1, O.E. Petukhova1, and A.A. Ivanov3 1M.N. Mikheev Institute of Metal Physics Ural Branch of RAS, Ekaterinburg, Russia E-mail: Charikova@imp.uran.ru 2Ural Federal University, Ekaterinburg, Russia 3National Research Nuclear University MEPhI, Moscow, Russia Received December 6, 2016, published online February 24, 2017 The magnetic-field dependencies of the longitudinal and Hall resistivity of the electron-doped compounds Nd2–xCexCuO4+δ in underdoped region (x = 0.14) were investigated. It was established experimentally a strong magnetic field dependence of the Hall conductivity, σxy(B) = C – b/B, in the region of magnetic fields corre- sponding to a transition from superconducting to resistive state. The observed feature can be explained with the sum of contributions of the quasiparticles and moving Abrikosov vortices into Hall effect in a mixed state of type-II superconductor. PACS: 73.43.–f Quantum Hall effects; 73.43.Qt Magnetoresistance. Keywords: Hall effect, electron-doped superconductor, mixed state. Introduction One of the most striking features of the vortex motion in the oxide superconductors is the behavior of the Hall resistivity which attracted imperishable attention. In a type-II superconductor in an applied magnetic field B, quantized magnetic vortices (fluxes) are formed by supercurrents, at the mixed state, for B larger than the lower critical field Bc1 and less than the upper critical field Bc2. The high-temperature superconductors exhibit puzzling Hall effect phenomena in the mixed state. One of the most puz- zling of these features is a reversal of the sign of the Hall effect in the neighborhood of the superconducting transition as the temperature or the magnetic field is varied [1]. The Hall sign is determined by the topology of the Fermi surface in the normal state, while it is determined by the vortex motion in the superconducting state. The classi- cal theories of vortex motion, the Bardeen–Stephen [3] and Nozieres–Vinen [3] models, predict that the superconduct- ing and normal states will have the same Hall sign, and thus cannot explain this anomaly. A number of theoretical predictions have been made concerning the behavior of the flux-flow electric tran- sport coefficients in type-II superconductors. Several at- tempts to understand the Hall anomaly have been under- taken, but the microscopic origin of this phenomenon remains a controversial [4]. A phenomenological theory based on the time depend- ent Ginzburg–Landau (TDGL) equation has been shown to be quite successful in describing the Hall effect in the su- perconducting state [5,6]. According to the TDGL theory, the vortex Hall conductivity arising from the hydrodynam- ic contribution plays an important role in determining the Hall sign at low fields. In a light of recent theoretical developments it seems useful to further analyze the resistivity and Hall-effect data in a mixed state of diverse materials. The systematic investigations of magnetic-field dependence of longitudi- nal and Hall resistances in the electron-doped compounds Nd2–xCexCuO4+δ at underdoped region (x = 0.14) with varying degrees of disorder (δ) were held by us. In our previous work [7] the correlation between the longitudi- nal electrical resistivity and the Hall resistivity in the re- gion of magnetic fields corresponding to a transition from superconducting to the normal states was established and has been analyzed on the basis of scaling relations. The aim of our present study is to find out features of the Hall effect in the vortex state for the disordered © N.G. Shelushinina, G.I. Harus, T.B. Charikova, D.S. Petukhov, O.E. Petukhova, and A.A. Ivanov, 2017 N.G. Shelushinina, G.I. Harus, T.B. Charikova, D.S. Petukhov, O.E. Petukhova, and A.A. Ivanov Nd2–xCexCuO4+δ system at the under doped region (x = = 0.14) which is on the border of the antiferromagnetic and superconducting phases in electron-doped cuprates [8]. Experimental results and discussion The resistivity and Hall-effect data were obtained simul- taneously on a sample of electron-doped high-temperature superconductor Nd2–xCexCuO4+δ (x = 0.14), with the ap- plied magnetic field B oriented perpendicular to the copper- oxygen planes (z-direction). The current density j in the sample was in the x-direction, and the Hall electric field EH was in the y-direction, indicating negatively charged current carriers (electrons) in the normal state. The measurements of the longitudinal resistivity ρxx and Hall resistivity ρxy as functions of the external magnetic field B up to 12 T in the temperature range T = 0.53–40 K in a mixed and a normal states were made. The data for single crystal films Nd2–xCexCuO4+δ with disorder parameter kFl = 6.0 are presented on the Fig. 1 (the parameter kFl which serves as a measure of disorder in a system was found from the experimental value of ρxx [7]). Because Hall conductivity is typically defined as 2/xy xy xxσ = ρ ρ (by assuming ρxx << ρxy) it is convenient to discuss the Hall results using σxy(B) [9]. In Fig. 2 the field dependences of the Hall conductivity for Nd2–xCexCuO4+δ film (kFl = 6.0) are shown for various temperatures. It can be seen from Fig. 2 that in the immediate vicinity of the transi- tion from the superconducting to the resistive state the Hall conductivity tends to diverge to a large positive (at T = 0.53 K) or negative (at T ≥ 0.7 K) value with decreasing field. A more detailed picture for σxy(B) dependencies in the mixed state is presented on Fig. 3. The data for T = 0.53 K with a reversal of the sign of the Hall effect from negative in the normal state (B >7.4 T) to positive in the mixed state (B < 7.4 T) are given in a separate drawing on the inset of Fig. 3 where the comparison of σxy(B) and ρxx(B) depend- ences is also shown. It is seen that the field dependence of σxy(B) changes approximately as 1/B at T = 8–10 K and much more rapidly at low T = 0.53–1.35 K. The σxy(B) dependence of such a type has repeatedly been observed in the mixed state of high-Tc superconductors Nd2–xCexCuO4+δ [10,11] and Sm2–xCexCuO4+δ [10], of T12Ba2CaCu2O8 thin films [11], of T12Ba2CaCu2O8 epitax- ial film and YBa2Cu3O7 single crystal before and after irra- diation [12], of untwined single-crystal YBa2Cu3O7–δ [13], of La2–xSrxCuO4 single-crystal thin films [14], of various p- type high-Tc cuprates including La, Y-, Bi-based compounds [15], of Hg-based superconducting thin films [16], of high- quality Bi2Sr2CuOx single crystals [17], of Ba(Fe1–xCox)2As2 epitaxial film [18] and of Fe(Te,S) single crystal [19]. The conventional explanation of such σxy(B) behavior is based on a microscopic approach using the time-dependent Ginzburg-Landau theory which has been proposed by Dorsey [5] and by Kopnin et al. [6]. According to this model, there are two contributions to the σxy(B) in the mixed state: Fig. 1. (Color online) Magnetic field dependencies of the longi- tudinal resistivity ρxx(B) and Hall resistivity ρxy(B) for single crystal films of underdoped (x = 0.14) Nd2–xCexCuO4+δ with disorder parameters kFl = 6.0 at different temperatures. Fig. 2. (Color online) The magnetic-field dependences of the Hall conductivity, σxy(B), for Nd2–xCexCuO4+δ film in the underdoped region (x = 0.14) for various temperatures. Fig. 3. (Color online) The detailed picture for σxy(B) dependencies in the mixed state of Nd2–xCexCuO4+δ film for various tempera- tures. Inset shows a comparison of σxy(B) and ρxx(B) dependences at T = 0.53 K. 594 Low Temperature Physics/Fizika Nizkikh Temperatur, 2017, v. 43, No. 4 The mixed-state Hall conductivity of single-crystal films Nd2–xCexCuO4+δ (x = 0.14) ( ) ( ) ( )n f xy xy xyB B Bσ = σ + σ , (1) where ( )n xy Bσ is the conductivity of normal quasiparticles that experience a Lorentz force inside the vortex core. The second term 1/( )f xy B Bσ  is an anomalous contribution due to the motion of vortices parallel to the electrical cur- rent density j. As a possible origin of the longitudinal com- ponent of the vortex velocity, Kopnin et al. [6] considered the vortex-traction force by a transport supercurrent. The quasiparticle term, n xyσ , has the same sign as it is in the normal state. Accordingly the sign reversal of the Hall effect can occur if the vortex term, f xyσ , has an opposite sign to n xyσ . However, the factors that fix the sign of f xyσ are not clear. A few microscopic calculations have suggested that the vortex term can change its sign from the normal state de- pending on the detailed electronic structure of the material. A more specific mechanism for the sign change of the Hall effect in the flux flow region is proposed by Feigel’man et al. [20]. The difference δn between the electron density at the center of the vortex core and that far outside the vortex causes the additional contribution to the Hall conductivity /f xy e n Bσ = − δ . This contribution can be larger than the conventional one in the dirty case ∆(T)τ < 1. If the carrier density inside the core exceeds that far outside, a sign change may occur as a function of temperature. Note that in the model of Ref. 20 the observed in our system quite strong dependence of f xyσ on the temperature (until the sign change) as well as the stronger than 1/B de- pendence on magnetic field may well be explained by the δn dependencies both on T and B, δn(B, T). At low magnetic field the f xyσ is the dominant term but at higher field n xyσ are important and should dominate over ( )f xy Bσ . If ( )f xy Bσ has a different sign when com- pared to ( )n xy Bσ , it is possible to observe a sign reversal in the Hall effect in the superconducting state (see, for exam- ple, our data at 0.53 K). Conclusions The magnetic-field dependencies of longitudinal and Hall resistivity were investigated in the electron-doped com- pound Nd2–xCexCuO4+δ at underdoped region (x = 0.14) which is on the border of the antiferromagnetic and super- conducting phases in electron-doped cuprates. The special attention was given to features of the Hall effect in the mixed state of this superconducting material. We have established that in a vicinity of the transition from the superconducting to the resistive state the Hall conductivity tends to diverge to a large positive or negative value with decreasing field in analogy with the σxy(B) de- pendencies repeatedly observed in the mixed state both of p-type oxide superconductors and of Fe-based ones. Within the framework of current theoretical concepts such a behavior of σxy(B) arises from an anomalous contri- bution 1/( )f xy B Bσ  due to the motion of vortices parallel to the electrical current density in a flux-flow regime. It seems important to demonstrate the versatility of this contribution in a mixed state of manifold superconducting systems. Acknowledgments The research was carried within the state assignment of theme «Electron» (No. 01201463326), supported in part by the Program of fundamental research of the Ural Division of Russian Academy of Sciences (RAS) «Quantum macro- physics and nonlinear dynamics» (project N. 15-8-2-6) with partial support of RFBR (grant No. 15-02-02270). 1. S.J. Hagen, A.W. Smith, M. Rajeswari, J.L. Peng, Z.Y. Li, R.L. Greene, S.N. Mao, X.X. Xi, S. Bhattacharya, Qi Li, and C.J. Lobb, Phys. Rev. B 47, 1064 (1993). 2. J. Bardeen and M.J. Stephen, Phys. Rev. 140, A1197 (1965). 3. P. Nozieres and W.F. Vinen, Philos. Mag. 14, 667 (1966). 4. G. Blatter, M.Y. Feigel'man, Y.B. Geshkenbein, A.I. Larkin, and V.M. Vinokur, Rev. Mod. Phys. 66, 1I25 (1994). 5. Alan T. Dorsey, Phys. Rev. 46, 8376 (1992). 6. N.B. Kopnin, B.I. Ivlev, and V.A. Kalatsky, J. Low Temp. Phys. 90, 1 (1993); N.B. Kopnin and A.V. Lopatin, Phys. Rev. B 51, 15291 (1995). 7. T.B. Charikova, N.G. Shelushinina, G.I. Harus, D.S. 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Ri, cond-mat 9904385. 17. S.I. Vedeneev, A.G.M. Jansen, and P. Wyder, JETP 90, 1042 (2000). 18. Hikaru Sato,Takayoshi Katase,Won Nam Kang, Hidenori Hiramatsu,Toshio Kamiya, and Hideo Hosono, Phys. Rev. B 87, 064504 (2013). 19. Hechang Lei, Rongwei Hu, E.S. Choi, and C. Petrovic, Phys. Rev. B 82, 134525 (2010). 20. M.V. Feigel’man, V.B. Geshkenbein, A.I. Larkin, and V.M. Vinokur, cond-mat/9503082. Low Temperature Physics/Fizika Nizkikh Temperatur, 2017, v. 43, No. 4 595 Introduction Experimental results and discussion Conclusions Acknowledgments