A Fermi Sea of Heavy Electrons (a Kondo Lattice) is Never a Fermi Liquid

Abstract

I demonstrate a contradiction which arises if we assume that the Fermi surface in a heavy electron metal represents a finite jump in occupancy.

References in corpus (4)

• Quantum Criticality in Heavy Fermion Metals
• The "Strange Metal" is a Projected Fermi Liquid with Edge Singularities
• Hidden Fermi Liquid: The Secret of High Tc Cuprates
• Accurate theoretical fits to laser ARPES EDCs in the normal phase of cuprate superconductors

Cited by in corpus (12)

• Surface electronic structure of the topological Kondo insulator candidate correlated electron system SmB6
• Visualizing heavy fermions emerging in a quantum critical Kondo lattice
• Quantum Criticality and Global Phase Diagram of Magnetic Heavy Fermions
• Antiferromagnetic criticality at a heavy-fermion quantum phase transition
• Field-induced quantum fluctuations in the heavy fermion superconductor CeCu2Ge2
• Personal history of my engagement with cuprate superconductivity, 1986-2010
• Global Phase Diagram of the Kondo Lattice: From Heavy Fermion Metals to Kondo Insulators
• Toward a New Microscopic Framework for Kondo Lattice Materials
• Suppression of dense Kondo state in CeB6 under pressure
• Quantum Critical Phase and Lifshitz Transition in an Extended Periodic Anderson Model
• Emergent photovoltage on SmB6 surface upon bulk-gap evolution revealed by pump-and-probe photoemission spectroscopy
• An experimental algorithm for identifying the topological nature of Kondo and mixed valence insulators