CeRuSn: a strongly correlated material with nontrivial topology
arXiv:1508.07129 · doi:10.1038/srep17937
Abstract
Topological insulators form a novel state of matter that provides new opportunities to create unique quantum phenomena. While the materials used so far are based on semiconductors, recent theoretical studies predict that also strongly correlated systems can show non-trivial topological properties, thereby allowing even the emergence of surface phenomena that are not possible with topological band insulators. From a practical point of view, it is also expected that strong correlations will reduce the disturbing impact of defects or impurities, and at the same increase the Fermi velocities of the topological surface states. The challenge is now to discover such correlated materials. Here, using advanced x-ray spectroscopies in combination with band structure calculations, we infer that CeRuSn is a strongly correlated material with non-trivial topology.
10 pages, 6 figures, submitted to Scientific Reports
References in corpus (10)
- Physics of three dimensional bosonic topological insulators: Surface Deconfined Criticality and Quantized Magnetoelectric Effect
- Correlated Topological Insulators with Mixed Valence
- Direct observation of the spin texture in strongly correlated SmB6 as evidence of the topological Kondo insulator
- The Galaxies Beamline at SOLEIL Synchrotron: Inelastic X-ray Scattering and Photoelectron Spectroscopy in the Hard X-ray Range
- High multipole transitions in NIXS: valence and hybridization in 4f systems
- Determining the crystal-field ground state in rare earth Heavy Fermion materials using soft-x-ray absorption spectroscopy
- Determining the in-plane orientation of the ground-state orbital of CeCu2Si2
- Contrasting electron and hole doping effects on the spin gap of the caged type Kondo semimetal CeOsAl: A muon spin relaxation and inelastic neutron scattering investigation
- Quantitative study of valence and configuration interaction parameters of the Kondo semiconductors CeM2Al10 (M = Ru, Os and Fe) by means of bulk-sensitive hard x-ray photoelectron spectroscopy
- Electronic structure of CeRu4Sn6: a density functional plus dynamical mean field theory study
Cited by in corpus (26)
- Weyl-Kondo Semimetal in Heavy Fermion Systems
- Kondo Insulator to Semimetal Transformation Tuned by Spin-Orbit Coupling
- Possible Weyl fermions in the magnetic Kondo system CeSb
- 4 crystal field ground state of the strongly correlated topological insulator SmB
- Weyl-Kondo semimetals in nonsymmorphic systems
- Heavy Weyl fermion state in CeRuSn
- Direct bulk sensitive probe of 5f symmetry in URu2Si2
- Fully spin-polarized nodal chain state in half metal LiVO
- Possible devil's staircase in the Kondo lattice CeSbSe
- Similar temperature scale for valence changes in Kondo lattices with different Kondo temperatures
- Spectroscopic evidence of Kondo-induced quasi-quartet in CeRhAs
- Determining the local low-energy excitations in the Kondo semimetal CeRuSn using resonant inelastic x-ray scattering
- Possible multi-orbital ground state in CeCuSi
- Pristine quantum criticality in a Kondo semimetal
- Topological Phase Transition in an Archetypal f-electron Correlated System: Ce
- Electronic structure of CeRu4Sn6: a density functional plus dynamical mean field theory study
- The quartet ground state in CeB: an inelastic x-ray scattering study
- Large Fermi Surface Expansion through Anisotropic c-f Mixing in the Semimetallic Kondo Lattice System CeBi
- Itinerant to relocalized transition of f electrons in the Kondo insulator CeRu4Sn6
- Kramers' doublet ground state in topological Kondo insulators
- Exceptional Heavy-Fermion Semimetals in Three Dimensions
- Ce 3 hard x-ray photoelectron spectroscopy study of the topological Kondo insulator CeRuSn
- Topology of SmB6 revisited by means of topological quantum chemistry
- Correlation Induced Magnetic Topological Phases in Mixed-Valence Compound SmB6
- Foundational aspects of spinor structures and exotic spinors
- The Kondo effect in ferromagnetic quantum critical CeRhGe