Isotropic Quenched Disorder Triggers a Robust Nematic State in Electron-Doped Pnictides
arXiv:1506.00309 · doi:10.1103/PhysRevB.92.104512
Abstract
The phase diagram of electron-doped pnictides is studied varying the temperature, electronic density, and isotropic quenched disorder strength by means of computational techniques applied to a three-orbital (, , ) spin-fermion model with lattice degrees of freedom. In experiments, chemical doping introduces disorder but in theoretical studies the relationship between electronic doping and the randomly located dopants, with their associated quenched disorder, is difficult to address. In this publication, the use of computational techniques allows us to study independently the effects of electronic doping, regulated by a global chemical potential, and impurity disorder at randomly selected sites. Surprisingly, our Monte Carlo simulations reveal that the fast reduction with doping of the Néel and the structural transition temperatures, and the concomitant stabilization of a robust nematic state, is primarily controlled by the magnetic dilution associated with the in-plane isotropic disorder introduced by Fe substitution. In the doping range studied, changes in the Fermi Surface produced by electron doping affect only slightly both critical temperatures.
12 pages, 8 figures
References in corpus (25)
- Magnetic Order versus superconductivity in the Iron-based layered La(O1-xFx)FeAs systems
- Nematic order in iron superconductors - who is in the driver's seat?
- Evidence for an electron nematic phase transition in underdoped iron pnictide superconductors
- Strong Correlations and Magnetic Frustration in the High Tc Iron Pnictides
- Theory of Electron Nematic Order in LaOFeAs
- Magnetism and its microscopic origin in iron-based high-temperature superconductors
- Ising and Spin orders in Iron-based Superconductors
- Quenched disorder and vestigial nematicity in the pseudo-gap regime of the cuprates
- Iron based high transition temperature superconductors
- Unified Picture for Magnetic Correlations in Iron-Based Superconductors
- Manifestations of nematic degrees of freedom in the magnetic, elastic, and superconducting properties of the iron pnictides
- Where Are the Extra d Electrons in Transition-Metal Substituted Fe Pnictides?
- Renormalized behavior and proximity to a magnetic quantum critical point in BaCoAs
- Hole and Electron Contributions to the Transport Properties of Ba(Fe_(1-x)Ru_x)_2As_2 Single Crystals
- Evidence for Strong Itinerant Spin Fluctuations in the Normal State of CeFeAsO(0.89)F(0.11) Iron-Oxypnictides
- Enhancement of by disorder in underdoped iron pnictides
- Effect of Co doping on the in-plane anisotropy in the optical spectrum of underdoped Ba(Fe1-xCox)2As2
- Enhanced Fermi surface nesting in superconducting BaFe(AsP) revealed by de Haas-van Alphen effect
- Probing the role of Co substitution in the electronic structure of iron-pnictides
- Effect of disorder on the resistivity anisotropy near the electronic nematic phase transition in pure and electron-doped BaFeAs
- Electronic structure of BaCuAs and SrCuAs: sp-band metals
- Emergence of Orbital Nematicity in the Tetragonal Phase of BaFe(AsP)
- Emergent defect states as a source of resistivity anisotropy in the nematic phase of iron pnictides
- Effects of Lifshitz Transition on Charge Transport in Magnetic Phases of Fe-Based Superconductors
- Diverging Nematic Susceptibility, Physical Meaning of T* scale, and Pseudogap in the Spin Fermion Model for Pnictides
Cited by in corpus (6)
- Disorder-promoted -symmetric magnetic order in iron-based superconductors
- Spin-Driven Nematic Instability of the Multi-Orbital Hubbard Model: Application to Iron-Based Superconductors
- Robustness of quantum critical pairing against disorder
- Possible Bicollinear Nematic State with Monoclinic Lattice Distortions in Iron Telluride Compounds
- Pair correlations and structure factor of the - square lattice Ising model in an external field within the Cluster Variation Method
- Modulation of pairing symmetry with bond disorder in unconventional superconductors