spinons, solitons, and breathers in quasi-one-dimensional magnets

37
10/24/01 PPHMF-IV 1 Breathers in Quasi-one-dimensional Magnets rustrated Magnetism & Heavy Fermio Collin Broholm Johns Hopkins University & NIST Center for Neutron Research SCES 2004 Karlsruhe, Germany 7/29/200

Upload: tim

Post on 20-Jan-2016

21 views

Category:

Documents


0 download

DESCRIPTION

Frustrated Magnetism & Heavy Fermions. Spinons, Solitons, and Breathers in Quasi-one-dimensional Magnets. Collin Broholm Johns Hopkins University & NIST Center for Neutron Research. SCES 2004 Karlsruhe, Germany 7/29/2004. Overview. Introduction Frustrated magnetism in insulators - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

TRANSCRIPT

Page 1: Spinons, Solitons, and Breathers  in Quasi-one-dimensional Magnets

10/24/01 PPHMF-IV 1

Spinons, Solitons, and Breathers

in Quasi-one-dimensional Magnets

Frustrated Magnetism & Heavy Fermions

Collin BroholmJohns Hopkins University &NIST Center for Neutron Research

SCES 2004 Karlsruhe, Germany 7/29/2004

Page 2: Spinons, Solitons, and Breathers  in Quasi-one-dimensional Magnets

SCES04 7/29/04

Overview

Introduction

Frustrated magnetism in insulators– Order from competing interactions– Near critical systems– Quantum liquids

Metals with frustrated magnetism– Spinel vanadates– Spinels with rare earth ions– Frustration in heavy fermions?

Conclusions

Page 3: Spinons, Solitons, and Breathers  in Quasi-one-dimensional Magnets

SCES04 7/29/04

Ni3V2O8

G. Lawes, M. Kenzelmann, N. Rogado, K. H. Kim, G. A. Jorge, R. J. Cava, A. Aharony, O. Entin-Wohlman, A. B. Harris, T. Yildirim, Q. Z. Huang, S. Park, and A. P. Ramirez

ZnCr2O4

S.-H. Lee, W. Ratcliff II, S.-W. Cheong, T. H. Kim, Q. Huang, and G. Gasparovic

PHCCM. B. Stone, I. A. Zaliznyak, Daniel H. Reich

PrxBi2-xRu2O7

J. van Duijn, K.H. Kim, N. Hur, D. T. Adroja, M. Adams, Q. Z. Huang, S.-W. Cheong, and T.G. Perring

V2O3

Wei Bao, G. Aeppli, C.D. Frost, T. G. Pering, P. Metcalf, J. M. Honig

Acknowledgements

Page 4: Spinons, Solitons, and Breathers  in Quasi-one-dimensional Magnets

SCES04 7/29/04

Destabilizing Static LRO

Frustration: All spin pairs cannot simultaneously be in their lowest energy configuration

Frustrated

Weak connectivity: Order in one part of lattice does notconstrain surroundings

Page 5: Spinons, Solitons, and Breathers  in Quasi-one-dimensional Magnets

SCES04 7/29/04

1. Assume Neel order, derive spin wave dispersion relation2. Calculate the reduction in staggered magnetization due to quantum fluctuations3. If then Neel order is an inconsistent assumption

diverges if on planes in Q-space

Effective low dimensionality from frustration

QQQ

R RR

g

v

d

SSS

NSS

BZ

3

2

11

2

1

S

S 0Q

SS

Frustration + weak connectivity can produce local soft modes that destabilize Neel order

Frustration + weak connectivity can produce local soft modes that destabilize Neel order

Page 6: Spinons, Solitons, and Breathers  in Quasi-one-dimensional Magnets

T/J

H, P, x, 1/S…

0i S0i SR

en

orm

aliz

ed

C

lass

ical

Page 7: Spinons, Solitons, and Breathers  in Quasi-one-dimensional Magnets

SCES04 7/29/04

Magnetism on a kagome’ Staircase

c

a b

— S=½ spinons above small gap— S=∞ No order or spin glass— Ising no phase transition — XY Critical at T=0

Ni3V2O8Ni3V2O8

Page 8: Spinons, Solitons, and Breathers  in Quasi-one-dimensional Magnets

SCES04 7/29/04

Order from kagome’ critical state

0 6 12Temperature (K)

0

2

4

6

80

2

4

6

80

2

4

6

8

LTI HTI

HTILTI

LTI

C

C

C

H║a

H║b

TPHTHLTLCTCC’

C’

C’

C’

P

P

H(T

)

(a)

(b)

(c)

HTI P

H║c

Page 9: Spinons, Solitons, and Breathers  in Quasi-one-dimensional Magnets

SCES04 7/29/04

Non-collinear order from competition

T<9 KT<6.5KT<2.1 K

Spine ANNNI modelSpiral reduces

Amplitude modulation Anisotropy overpowers

NNN interaction

Kenzelmann et al. (2004)

Page 10: Spinons, Solitons, and Breathers  in Quasi-one-dimensional Magnets

SCES04 7/29/04

From quasi-elastic to local resonance

T=30 KT=1.5 K

Page 11: Spinons, Solitons, and Breathers  in Quasi-one-dimensional Magnets

T/J

H, P, x, 1/S…

0i S0i S

Near

Quantu

m

Cri

tica

l?

Ren

orm

aliz

ed

C

lass

ical

Page 12: Spinons, Solitons, and Breathers  in Quasi-one-dimensional Magnets

Frustration and short range correlations

CW

Page 13: Spinons, Solitons, and Breathers  in Quasi-one-dimensional Magnets

SCES04 7/29/04

TN<T<|CW| : Short range correlations

Page 14: Spinons, Solitons, and Breathers  in Quasi-one-dimensional Magnets

SCES04 7/29/04

TN<T<|CW| : Dynamic Short Range Order

S.-H. Lee et al. PRL (2000)

Points of interest:

• 2/Qr0=1.4

⇒ nn. AFM correlations

• No scattering at low Q

⇒ satisfied tetrahedra

Page 15: Spinons, Solitons, and Breathers  in Quasi-one-dimensional Magnets

SCES04 7/29/04

T<TN : Resonant mode and spin waves

S.-H. Lee et al. PRL (2000)

Points of interest:

• 2/Qr0=1.4

⇒ nn. AFM correlations

• No scattering at low Q

⇒ satisfied tetrahedra

• Resonance for ħ≈ J

• Low energy spin waves

Page 16: Spinons, Solitons, and Breathers  in Quasi-one-dimensional Magnets

SCES04 7/29/04

Average form factor for AFM hexagons

S.-H. Lee et al. Nature (2002) Tchernyshyov et al. PRL (2001)

++

++

++

▬▬

▬▬

▬▬

2

2

2

2

111ˆˆ

2cos

2cos

2sin

2cos

2cos

2sin

2cos

2cos

2sin

khl

hlk

lkh

FI

nn QQ

Page 17: Spinons, Solitons, and Breathers  in Quasi-one-dimensional Magnets

SCES04 7/29/04

Sensitivity to impurities near quantum criticality

Ratcliff et al. PRB (2002)

TN

Tf

Page 18: Spinons, Solitons, and Breathers  in Quasi-one-dimensional Magnets

SCES04 7/29/04

Low T spectrum sensitive to bond disorder

Q (Å-1)

0 0.5 1.0 1.5 2.0 2.5

5% Cd

Page 19: Spinons, Solitons, and Breathers  in Quasi-one-dimensional Magnets

T/J

H, P, x, 1/S…

0i S0i S

Near

Quantu

m

Cri

tica

l?

Quantu

m

Para

mag

net

0i S

Page 20: Spinons, Solitons, and Breathers  in Quasi-one-dimensional Magnets

SCES04 7/29/04

Singlet Ground state in PHCC

Daoud et al., PRB (1986).

J1=12.5 K=0.6

J1=12.5 K=0.6

1JT

/ m

ax

Page 21: Spinons, Solitons, and Breathers  in Quasi-one-dimensional Magnets

SCES04 7/29/04

2D dispersion relation

(

meV

)

0

1 0

1

h

Page 22: Spinons, Solitons, and Breathers  in Quasi-one-dimensional Magnets

SCES04 7/29/04

Neutrons can reveal frustration

2 1 1( , ) 1 cos

3d J

N d r r d

rd

Q S S Q d S

The first -moment of scattering cross section equals “Fourier transform of bond energies”

bond energies are small if small Positive terms correspond to “frustrated bonds”

drrd SSand/or J

1d2d

3d4d

drrrd

d SS J21H

Page 23: Spinons, Solitons, and Breathers  in Quasi-one-dimensional Magnets

SCES04 7/29/04

Frustrated bonds in PHCC

Green colored bonds increase ground state energy The corresponding interactions are frustrated

Green colored bonds increase ground state energy The corresponding interactions are frustrated

Page 24: Spinons, Solitons, and Breathers  in Quasi-one-dimensional Magnets

T/J

H, P, x, 1/S…

0i S0i S

Near

Quantu

m

Cri

tica

l?

Page 25: Spinons, Solitons, and Breathers  in Quasi-one-dimensional Magnets

SCES04 7/29/04

Colossal T-linear C(T) in PrxBi2-

xRu2O7K

. H. K

im et

al.

Page 26: Spinons, Solitons, and Breathers  in Quasi-one-dimensional Magnets

SCES04 7/29/04

“Resilient” non-dispersive spectrum

T=1.5 K

T=30 K

T=90 K

J. Van Duijn et al. (2004)

ħ

meV

Q (Å-1)

Page 27: Spinons, Solitons, and Breathers  in Quasi-one-dimensional Magnets

SCES04 7/29/04

Properties of disordered two-level system

2( ) tanh ( ) ( )2

2

0

( ) ( ) " (| |) tanh2

d

21 1 e

S

duue

ueuTBukTBkBkpc

02)1(

2)()(

Generalized susceptibility for two level system, :

Generalized susceptibility with distributed splitting, :

How to derive the distribution function from “scattering law”

How to derive specific heat from distribution function:

Page 28: Spinons, Solitons, and Breathers  in Quasi-one-dimensional Magnets

SCES04 7/29/04

Identify Scaling form for S()

Page 29: Spinons, Solitons, and Breathers  in Quasi-one-dimensional Magnets

SCES04 7/29/04

Colossal “” from inhomogeneously split doublet

What is the role of frustration? — It allows high DOS without order far above percolation

What do we learn from this? — Be aware of non-kramers doublets in alloys— There may be interesting magneto-elastic effects associated with frustrated non-kramers systems

Page 30: Spinons, Solitons, and Breathers  in Quasi-one-dimensional Magnets

Metal Insulator transition in V2O3 Hole dopingHole doping Increase U/WIncrease U/W

Mott

Page 31: Spinons, Solitons, and Breathers  in Quasi-one-dimensional Magnets

SCES04 7/29/04

Short Range order in Paramagnetic Insulator

B.Z.

Page 32: Spinons, Solitons, and Breathers  in Quasi-one-dimensional Magnets

SCES04 7/29/04

Spin wave dispersion Exchange constants

0.6 meV-22 m

eV -22

meV

Bao et al. Unpublished

Page 33: Spinons, Solitons, and Breathers  in Quasi-one-dimensional Magnets

Orbital occupancy order

Magnetic order T<TC

Orbital fluctuations

Magnetic SRO T>TC

Page 34: Spinons, Solitons, and Breathers  in Quasi-one-dimensional Magnets

SCES04 7/29/04

Orbital frustration in V2O3?

An interesting possibility:

•Bonds occupy kagome’ lattice

•Ising model on kagome’ lattice has no phase transition whence the low TC

•Orbital occupational order eventually occurs because it enables lower energy spin state

Page 35: Spinons, Solitons, and Breathers  in Quasi-one-dimensional Magnets

SCES04 7/29/04

Competing Interactions in URu2Si2?T=22 KT=22 K

Broholm et al. (1991)

Wie

be e

t al.

(200

4)

Page 36: Spinons, Solitons, and Breathers  in Quasi-one-dimensional Magnets

SCES04 7/29/04

Effective low dimensionality of CeCu6

H.v. Lohneysen et al. (2000)

Page 37: Spinons, Solitons, and Breathers  in Quasi-one-dimensional Magnets

SCES04 7/29/04

Conclusions

Frustration is a central aspect of SCES

Frustrated insulators display– Reduced TN with complex phase diagrams– Composite spin degrees of freedom– Magneto-elastic effects close to criticality– Hypersensitivity to quenched disorder– Singlet ground state phases are common when

symmetry low

Metals with Frustrated magnetism– Large “” from quenched disorder in frustrated non-

kramers doublet systems– Orbital frustration may help to expose MIT in V2O3

– A possible role of frustration in U and Ce based HF systems