Towards a Microscopic Theory of the Knight Shift in an Anisotropic, Multiband Type-II Superconductor
arXiv:1803.08997 · doi:10.3390/magnetochemistry4010014
Abstract
A method is proposed to extend the zero-temperature Hall-Klemm microscopic theory of the Knight shift in an anisotropic and correlated, multi-band metal to calculate at finite temperatures both above and into its superconducting state. The transverse part of the magnetic induction causes adiabatic changes suitable for treatment with the Keldysh contour formalism and analytic continuation onto the real axis. We propose that the Keldysh-modified version of the Gor'kov method can be used to evaluate at high both in the normal state, and by quantizing the conduction electrons or holes with Landau orbits arising from , also in the entire superconducting regime for an anisotropic, multiband Type-II BCS superconductor. Although the details have not yet been calculated in detail, it appears that this approach could lead to the simple result , where is the effective superconducting gap. More generally, this approach can lead to analytic expressions for for anisotropic, multiband Type-II superconductors of various orbital symmetries that could aid in the interpretation of experimental data on unconventional superconductors.
21 published pages, 3 figures
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