Suppressed fluctuations as the origin of the static magnetic order in strained SrRuO
arXiv:2206.13826 · doi:10.1103/PhysRevLett.130.026702
Abstract
Combining first principle density functional calculations and Moriya's self-consistent renormalization theory, we explain the recently reported counterintuitive appearance of an ordered magnetic state in uniaxially strained SrRuO beyond the Lifshits transition. We show that strain weakens the quantum spin fluctuations, which destroy the static order, more strongly than the tendency to magnetism. A different rate of decrease of the spin fluctuations vs. magnetic stabilization energy promotes the onset of a static magnetic order beyond a critical strain.
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Cited by in corpus (6)
- Giant lattice softening at a Lifshitz transition in SrRuO
- Competition between d-wave superconductivity and magnetism in uniaxially strained Sr2RuO4
- Conditions for orbital selective altermagnetism in SrRuO: tight binding model, similarities with cuprates and implications on superconductivity
- Negatively enhanced thermopower near a Van Hove singularity in electron-doped SrRuO
- Polar Kerr Effect in Multiband Spin-Orbit Coupled Superconductors
- Competing spin-fluctuations in SrRuO and their tuning through epitaxial strain