NMR Evidence for Antiferromagnetic Transition in the Single-Component Molecular System, [Cu(tmdt)]
arXiv:1202.2691 · doi:10.1103/PhysRevB.85.184424
Abstract
The magnetic state of the single-component molecular compound, [Cu(tmdt)], is investigated by means of H-NMR. An abrupt spectral broadening below 13 K and a sharp peak in nuclear spin-lattice relaxation rate, , at 13 K are observed as clear manifestations of a second-order antiferromagnetic transition, which is consistent with the previously reported magnetic susceptibility and EPR measurement. The ordered moment is estimated at /molecule. The temperature-dependence of above the transition temperature indicates one-dimensional spin dynamics and supports that the spins are on the central part of the molecule differently from other isostructural compounds.
arXiv comment13pages, 5 figures
References in corpus (5)
- NMR relaxation in half-integer antiferromagnetic spin chains
- Study of one-dimensional nature of (Sr,Ba)_2Cu(PO_4)_2 and BaCuP_2O_7 via 31P NMR
- NMR relaxation rates for the spin-1/2 Heisenberg chain
- Single-Component Molecular Metals as Multiband π-d Systems
- NMR Evidence for Antiferromagnetic Transition in the Single-Component Molecular Conductor, [Au(tmdt)_{2}] at 110 K
Cited by in corpus (4)
- Electronic States of Single-Component Molecular Conductors [M(tmdt)2]
- Electronic states and molecular dynamics of single-component molecular conductors [M(tmdt)] (M=Ni, Pt) studied by C and H NMR
- Single-component molecular material hosting antiferromagnetic and spin-gapped Mott subsystems
- A spin-gapped Mott insulator with the dimeric arrangement of twisted molecules Zn(tmdt)