Towards the identification of a quantum critical line in the (p, B) phase diagram of CeCoIn5
arXiv:1010.3175 · doi:10.1103/PhysRevLett.106.087003
Abstract
The low-temperature thermal expansion of CeCoIn5 single crystals measured parallel and perpendicular to magnetic fields B oriented along the c axis yields the volume thermal-expansion coefficient . Considerable deviations of from Fermi-liquid behavior occur already within the superconducting region of the (B, T) phase diagram and become maximal at the upper critical field . However, and the Grüneisen parameter are incompatible with a quantum critical point (QCP) at , but allow for a QCP shielded by superconductivity and extending to negative pressures for . Together with literature data we construct a tentative (p, B, T) phase diagram of CeCoIn5 suggesting a quantum critical line in the (p, B) plane.
4 pages, 3 figures
References in corpus (7)
- Fermi-liquid instabilities at magnetic quantum phase transitions
- Reversible Tuning of the Heavy Fermion Ground State in CeCoIn
- Fulde-Ferrell-Larkin-Ovchinnikov state in a perpendicular field of quasi two-dimensional CeCoIn5
- Nonvanishing Energy Scales at the Quantum Critical Point of CeCoIn5
- Pressure Study of Quantum Criticality in CeCoIn5
- Dimensional crossover of quantum critical behavior in CeCoIn
- Anisotropic effect of Cd and Hg doping on Pauli limited superconductor CeCoIn
Cited by in corpus (10)
- Challenging Magnetic Field Dependence of the Residual Resistivity of the Heavy-Fermion Metal CeCoIn5
- Hall effect in heavy-fermion metals
- Structural investigations of CeIrIn and CeCoIn on macroscopic and atomic length scales
- Three-dimensional critical phase diagram of the Ising antiferromagnet CeRhSi under intense magnetic field and pressure
- Quantum critical behavior in heavy electron materials
- A quantum critical line bounds the high field metamagnetic transition surface in UTe
- Quantum criticality and superconducting pairing in Ce(1-x)Yb(x)CoIn5 alloys
- Electronic Phase Propagation Speed in BaFeAs Revealed by Dilatometry
- Quantum Phase Transition in : Experimental Facts and Theory
- Critical scaling of the AC conductivity and momentum dissipation