Spin-Fluctuation Drag Thermopower of Nearly Ferromagnetic Metals
arXiv:0904.0287 · doi:10.1088/0953-8984/22/11/115604
Abstract
We investigate theoretically the Seebeck effect in materials close to a ferromagnetic quantum critical point to explain anomalous behaviour at low temperatures. It is found that the main effect of spin fluctuations is to enhance the coefficient of the leading -linear term, and a quantum critical behaviour characterized by a spin-fluctuation temperature appears in the temperature dependence of correction terms as in the specific heat.
References in corpus (5)
- Fermi-liquid instabilities at magnetic quantum phase transitions
- On the thermoelectricity of correlated electrons in the zero-temperature limit
- Theory of Quasi-Universal Ratio of Seebeck Coefficient to Specific Heat in Zero-Temperature Limit in Correlated Metals
- Spin-fluctuation dominated electrical transport of Ni3Al at high pressure
- Electrical Conductivity of Fermi Liquids. I. Many-body Effect on the Drude Weight
Cited by in corpus (4)
- Off-stoichiometric effect on magnetic and electron transport properties of FeVAl in respect to NiVAl; Comparative study
- Effect of paramagnon drag on thermoelectric transport properties: Linear response theory
- Large antiferromagnetic fluctuation enhancement of the thermopower at a critical doping in magnetic semimetal Cr1+dTe2
- Magnetically Enhanced Thermoelectric Effect Driven by Martensitic Transformation in the Weak Itinerant Ferromagnet CoNbSn