Evidence for a hybridization gap in noncentrosymmetric CeRuSi3
arXiv:1502.01231 · doi:10.1103/PhysRevB.91.064419
Abstract
Inelastic neutron scattering (INS) and specific heat measurements have been performed on the intermediate valence compound CeRuSi, which is isostructural to the noncentrosymmetric pressure-induced superconductors CeRhSi, CeIrSi and CeCoGe. INS measurements at 7~K reveal a broad peak at (58.5~~1.4)~meV, while at 300~K, broad quasielastic scattering is observed. This indicates a large Kondo temperature of ~K. The magnetic contribution to the specific heat () has a value of ~mJ/mol~K at low temperatures and above about 100~K can be well accounted for by the Coqlbin-Schrieffer model with a characteristic temperature of ~=~680~K, which is further evidence that CeRuSi is in the intermediate valence regime.
arXiv comment6 pages, 7 figures. Accepted for publication in Physical Review B
References in corpus (5)
- Superconducting 2D system with lifted spin degeneracy: Mixed singlet-triplet state
- Superconducting phases of f-electron compounds
- Theoretical aspects of Andreev spectroscopy and tunneling spectroscopy in non-centrosymmetric superconductors: a topical review
- Neutron scattering and muon spin relaxation measurements of the non-centrosymmetric antiferromagnet CeCoGe3
- Competing 4f-electron dynamics in Ce(Ru1-xFex)2Al10 (x=0 to 1): magnetic ordering emerging from the Kondo semiconducting state
Cited by in corpus (7)
- Superconductivity and spin-orbit coupling in non-centrosymmetric materials: a review
- Multiple quantum phase transitions and superconductivity in Ce-based heavy fermions
- Understanding the magnetism in noncentrosymmetric CeIrGe3: Muon spin relaxation and neutron scattering studies
- ARPES signature of the competition between magnetic order and Kondo effect in CeCoGe3
- Crystal field states of Kondo lattice heavy fermions CeRuSn3 and CeRhSn3
- Complex magnetic phases in polar tetragonal intermetallic NdCoGe
- Pressure induced superconductivity in a CeRhSi single crystal -- the high pressure study