Tetragonality induced superconductivity in anti-ThCrSi-type OBi ( = rare earth) with Bi square net
arXiv:2003.05598 · doi:10.1039/C9DT04640B
Abstract
We report a series of layered superconductors, anti-ThCrSi-type OBi ( = rare earth), composed of electrically conductive Bi square nets and magnetic insulating O layers. The superconductivity was induced by separating Bi square nets as a result of excess oxygen incorporation, irrespective of the presence of magnetic ordering in O layers. Intriguingly, the transition temperature of all OBi including nonmagnetic YOBi was approximately scaled by the unit cell tetragonality (/), implying a key role of relative separation of the Bi square nets to induce the superconductivity.
References in corpus (1)
Cited by in corpus (3)
- High electrical conduction of Sb square net in anti-ThCrSi type LaOSb thin film grown by multilayer solid-phase epitaxy
- Increased hole mobility in anti-ThCrSi-type LaOBi co-sintered with alkaline earth metal oxides for oxygen intercalation and hole carrier doping
- Antiferromagnetic structure and magnetic properties of Dy2O2Te: An isostructural analog of the rare-earth superconductors R2O2Bi