Charge imbalance in -(BETS)GaCl and their interplay with superconductivity
arXiv:2110.09046 · doi:10.1103/PhysRevB.104.045108
Abstract
The two-dimensional organic superconductor -(BETS)GaCl exhibits pronounced charge fluctuations below ~K, in contrast to the sibling compound -(BETS)GaCl that remains metallic down to milli-Kelvin. Infrared spectroscopy reveals only minor splitting in the vibrational features of the latter compound, common to other strongly dimerized -salts. When the organic molecules are arranged in the -pattern, however, a strong vibrational mode is present, that forms a narrow doublet. %indicating static charge imbalance of about 2\%. Most important, when cooling -(BETS)GaCl below 150~K, two weak side modes appear due to charge disproportionation that amounts to . In analogy to the -type organic conductors, we propose that charge fluctuations play an important role in emerging of unconventional superconductivity in ł at ~K. We discuss the possibility of a charge-density-wave that coexists with the proposed spin-density-wave state.
References in corpus (30)
- Mott transition, antiferromagnetism, and unconventional superconductivity in layered organic superconductors
- Similarities between organic and cuprate superconductors
- Superconductivity mediated by charge fluctuations in layered molecular crystals
- Fluctuating charge density waves in a cuprate superconductor
- Spin Fluctuation-Induced Superconductivity in Organic Compounds
- Absence of charge order in the dimerized κ-phase BEDT-TTF salts
- Origin of high-Tc superconductivity in doped Hubbard models and their extensions: Roles of uniform charge fluctuations
- Phase diagram of the two-dimensional extended Hubbard model: Phase transitions between different pairing symmetries when charge and spin fluctuations coexist
- Superconductivity and spin correlation in organic conductors: a quantum Monte Carlo study
- Spin excitations in fluctuating stripe phases of doped cuprate superconductors
- Theory of Coexisting Charge and Spin-Density Waves in (TMTTF)_2Br, (TMTSF)_2PF_6 and alpha-(BEDT-TTF)_2MHg(SCN)_4
- Coexistence of Superconductivity and Spin Density Wave orderings in the organic superconductor (TMTSF)_2PF_6
- Superconducting properties and Fermi-surface topology of the quasi-two-dimensional organic superconductor -(BETS)GaCl
- Competition between Charge Ordering and Superconductivity in Layered Organic Conductors -(BEDT-TTF)Hg(SCN) (M = K, NH)
- Molecular Quantum Materials: Electronic Phases and Charge Dynamics in Two-Dimensional Organic Solids
- From charge- and spin-ordering to superconductivity in the organic charge-transfer solids
- Magnetic field - temperature phase diagram of the organic conductor alpha-(BEDT-TTF)2KHg(SCN)4
- Bandwidth tuning triggers interplay of charge order and superconductivity in two-dimensional organic materials
- Electronic properties of correlated metals in the vicinity of a charge order transition: optical spectroscopy of -(BEDT-TTF)Hg(SCN) ( = NH, Rb, Tl)
- The C=C Stretching Vibrations of k-(BEDT-TTF)_2Cu[N(CN)_2]Br and Its Isotope Analogues
- Non-Fermi liquid behavior in nearly charge ordered layered metals
- Se NMR evidence for the Jaccarino-Peter mechanism in the field induced superconductor, (BETS)FeCl}
- Charge-order fluctuations and superconductivity in two-dimensional organic metals
- Low-Temperature Dielectric Anomalies at the Mott Insulator-Metal Transition
- Superconductivity in the charge-density-wave state of the organic metal α-(BEDT-TTF)2KHg(SCN)4
- Emergence of charge degrees of freedom under high pressure in an organic dimer-Mott insulator -(BEDT-TTF)ICl
- Coexistence of Superconductor and Spin-Density Wave in (TMTSF)2ClO4: Spatial Structure of the Two-phase State
- Phase coexistence at the first-order Mott-transition revealed by pressure-dependent dielectric spectroscopy of -(BEDT-TTF)Cu(CN)
- Antiferromagnetic ordering in organic conductor -(BEDT-TTF)GaCl probed by C NMR
- Transition of a prestine Mott insulator to a correlated Fermi liquid: Pressure-dependent optical investigations of a quantum spin liquid