The anomalous magnetic properties of probed by AC and DC magnetic measurements and by low Ti impurity doping
arXiv:1712.04471 · doi:10.1103/PhysRevB.98.134436
Abstract
Calcium ruthenate () is widely believed to be located close to a quantum critical point due to the strong non-Fermi-liquid behavior expressed in the temperature dependence of electronic transport, specific heat, optical conductivity, etc. However, the corresponding anomalous behavior, marking crossover temperature regimes in the magnetic response of , is still lacking. Here we report detailed AC and DC magnetic susceptibility measurements of and . The AC magnetic susceptibility measurements of the show a slight dependence on the frequency of AC magnetic field below ~ 40 K, and an additional subtle change of curvature around 12 K. We interpret these results as a critical slowing down of spin fluctuations towards T=0 K. We confirm these observations by magnetic measurements of , which show a pronounced magnetic response corresponding to the above temperatures.
12 pages, 5 figures
References in corpus (8)
- Rare region effects at classical, quantum, and non-equilibrium phase transitions
- Disorder Induced Ferromagnetism in CaRuO3
- Cluster spin glass behavior in geometrically frustrated Zn3V3O8
- Smearing of the phase transition in Ising systems with planar defects
- Low-energy electronic properties of clean CaRuO: elusive Landau quasiparticles
- Quasi-local critical nature of cooperative paramagnetic fluctuations in CaRuO metal
- RKKY interactions in the regime of strong localization
- Uniaxial magnetocrystalline anisotropy in