Anisotropic re-entrant spin-glass features in a metallic kagome lattice, Tb3Ru4Al12
arXiv:1902.02133 · doi:10.1016/j.ssc.2018.11.015
Abstract
We report the results of ac and dc magnetic susceptibility and isothermal magnetization measurements (T= 2-300 K) on the single crystals of a metallic kagome lattice, Tb3Ru4Al12, reported recently to undergo reentrant magnetism with the onset of long range antiferromagnetic order below (TN=) 22K. The magnetization data obtained on the crystal with the c-axis orientation along magnetic-field reveal spin-glass-like characteristics near 17 K (below TN). However, for the orientation along basal plane, such glassy anomalies are not observable above 2 K. In this respect, this compound behaves like an anisotropic reentrant spin-glass. Possible implications of this finding to the field of geometrically frustrated magnetism is considered.
arXiv comment9 pages, 4 figures
References in corpus (9)
- Properties of a classical spin liquid: the Heisenberg pyrochlore antiferromagnet
- Spin Freezing in Geometrically Frustrated Antiferromagnets with Weak Disorder
- Spin glass transition in geometrically frustrated antiferromagnets with weak disorder
- Are multiphase competition & order-by-disorder the keys to understanding Yb2Ti2O7?
- Magnetic behavior of Gd3Ru4Al12, a layered compound with a distorted Kagome net
- Heterogeneous freezing in a geometrically frustrated spin model without disorder: spontaneous generation of two time-scales
- Signature of frustrated moments in quantum critical CePdNiAl
- Magnetic behavior of metallic kagome lattices, Tb3Ru4Al12 and Er3Ru4Al12
- Spin liquid and infinitesimal-disorder-driven cluster spin glass in the kagome lattice
Cited by in corpus (4)
- Magnetic and transport anomalies in R2RhSi3 (R= Gd, Tb, and Dy), resembling those of an exotic magnetic skyrmion Gd2PdSi3
- Neutron diffraction study of a metallic kagome lattice, Tb3Ru4Al12
- Geometrical Frustration and Cluster Spin Glass with Random Graphs
- Magnetic frustration and paramagnetic state transport anomalies in Ho4RhAl and Er4RhAl: Possible test cases for newly identified roles of itinerant electrons