Superconductivity close to the charge-density-wave instability
arXiv:1001.2839 · doi:10.1209/0295-5075/90/27001
Abstract
We use the weak coupling renormalization group method to examine the interplay between charge-density-wave and s-wave superconducting orders in a quasi-one-dimensional model of electrons interacting with acoustic phonons. The relative stability of both types of order is mapped out at arbitrary nesting deviations and Debye phonon frequency . We singled out a power law increase of the superconducting from a quantum critical point of charge-density-wave order triggered by nesting alterations. The results capture the key features shown by the proximity between the two types of ordering in the phase diagram of the recently discovered Perylene based organic superconductor under pressure. The impact of Coulomb interaction on the relative stability of the competing phases is examined and discussed in connection with the occurrence of s-wave superconductivity in low dimensional charge-density-wave materials.
6 pages, 5 figures
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Cited by in corpus (6)
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- Fe-doping induced superconductivity in charge-density-wave system 1T-TaS2
- Phonon dispersion and the competition between pairing and charge order
- Non-separable frequency dependence of two-particle vertex in interacting fermion systems
- Quasi one-dimensional organic conductors: from Fröhlich conductivity and Peierls insulating state to magnetically-mediated superconductivity, a retrospective
- Role of electron-phonon interaction in a magnetically driven mechanism for superconductivity