Negatively Charged Muonium and Related Centers in Solids
arXiv:2206.11478 · doi:10.7566/JPSJ.89.051007
Abstract
Muonium (Mu) centers formed upon implantation of in a solid have long been investigated as an experimentally accessible model of isolated hydrogen impurities. Recent discoveries of hydridic centers formed at oxygen vacancies have stimulated a renewed interest in H and corresponding Mu centers in oxides. However, the two diamagnetic centers, Mu and Mu, are difficult to separate spectroscopically. In this review article, we summarize established and developing methodologies for identifying Mu centers in solids, and review recent Mu studies on said centers supposedly formed in mayenite, oxygen-deficient SrTiO, and BaTiOH oxyhydride.
9 pages, 6 figures, review article
References in corpus (5)
- Hydrogen in layered iron arsenide: indirect electron doping to induce superconductivity
- Muon-fluorine entangled states in molecular magnets
- Direct spectroscopic observation of a shallow hydrogen-like donor state in insulating SrTiO
- Excited configurations of hydrogen in the BaTiOH perovskite lattice associated with hydrogen exchange and transport
- Polaronic nature of a muonium-related paramagnetic center in SrTiO
Cited by in corpus (5)
- Muon sites in PbF2 and YF3: decohering environments and the role of anion Frenkel defects
- Understanding muon diffusion in perovskite oxides below room temperature based on harmonic transition state theory
- Hydrogen-Ti Complex as a Possible Origin of Localized Electron Behavior in Hydrogen-Irradiated SrTiO
- Nano-scale dynamics of hydrogen in VO studied by SR
- Electron -value comparison of paramagnetic muonium and hydrogen centers in rutile TiO