A predictive standard model for heavy electron systems
arXiv:1005.5184 · doi:10.1088/1742-6596/273/1/012066
Abstract
We propose a predictive standard model for heavy electron systems based on a detailed phenomenological two-fluid description of existing experimental data. It leads to a new phase diagram that replaces the Doniach picture, describes the emergent anomalous scaling behavior of the heavy electron (Kondo) liquid measured below the lattice coherence temperature, T*, seen by many different experimental probes, that marks the onset of collective hybridization, and enables one to obtain important information on quantum criticality and the superconducting/antiferromagnetic states at low temperatures. Because T* is ~J^2ρ/2, the nearest neighbor RKKY interaction, a knowledge of the single-ion Kondo coupling, J, to the background conduction electron density of states, ρ, makes it possible to predict Kondo liquid behavior, and to estimate its maximum superconducting transition temperature in both existing and newly discovered heavy electron families.
4 pages, 2 figures, submitted to J. Phys.: Conf. Ser. for SCES 2010
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Cited by in corpus (6)
- Emergent states in heavy electron materials
- Evolution of hyperfine parameters across a quantum critical point in CeRhIn
- Anomalous Hall effect in heavy electron materials
- NMR Investigation of antiferromagnetism and coherence in URuSiP
- An emerging global picture of heavy fermion physics
- NMR investigation of the Knight shift anomaly in CeIrIn5 at high magnetic fields