Superconducting Stiffness and Coherence Length of FeSeTe Measured in Zero-Applied Field
arXiv:2305.01926 · doi:10.3390/condmat8020039
Abstract
Superconducting stiffness and coherence length are usually determined by measuring the penetration depth of a magnetic field and the upper critical field of a superconductor (SC), respectively. However, in magnetic SC, e.g. some of the iron-based, this could lead to erroneous results since the internal field could be very different from the applied one. To overcome this problem in FeSeTe with and (FST), we measure both quantities with the Stiffnessometer technique. In this technique, one applies a rotor-free vector potential to a superconducting ring and measures the current density via the ring's magnetic moment . and are determined from London's equation and its range of validity. This method is particularly accurate at temperatures close to the critical temperature . We find weaker and longer than existing literature reports, and critical exponents which agree better with expectations based on the Ginzburg-Landau theory.
10 pages, 10 figures
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