Preempted phonon-mediated superconductivity in the infinite-layer nickelates
arXiv:2309.05486 · doi:10.1103/PhysRevB.109.184505
Abstract
Nickelate superconductors are outstanding materials with intriguing analogies with the cuprates. These analogies suggest that their superconducting mechanism may be unconventional, although this fundamental question is currently under debate. Here, we scrutinize the role played by electronic correlations in enhancing the electron-phonon coupling in the infinite-layer nickelates and the extent to which this may promote superconductivity. Specifically, we use many-body perturbation theory to perform state-of-the-art and Eliashberg-theory calculations. We find that the electron-phonon coupling is effectively enhanced compared to density-functional-theory calculations. This enhancement may lead to low- superconductivity in the parent compounds already. However, it remains marginal in the sense that it cannot explain the record s obtained with doping. This circumstance implies that conventional superconductivity is preempted by another pairing mechanism in the infinite-layer nickelates.
arXiv comment6 pages, 4 figures, 1 table + Supplementary Information
References in corpus (23)
- Quantum ESPRESSO: a modular and open-source software project for quantum simulations of materials
- Advanced capabilities for materials modelling with Quantum ESPRESSO
- The PseudoDojo: Training and grading a 85 element optimized norm-conserving pseudopotential table
- EPW: Electron-phonon coupling, transport and superconducting properties using maximally localized Wannier functions
- Superconductivity near 80 Kelvin in single crystals of La3Ni2O7 under pressure
- Anisotropic Migdal-Eliashberg theory using Wannier functions
- Phase diagram and superconducting dome of infinite-layer thin films
- Infinite Layer LaNiO(2): Ni(1+)is not Cu(2+)
- A superconducting praseodymium nickelate with infinite layer structure
- Nickelate superconductivity without rare-earth magnetism: (La,Sr)NiO
- Formation of 2D single-component correlated electron system and band engineering in the nickelate superconductor NdNiO2
- Superconductivity in infinite-layer nickelate LaCaNiO thin films
- Similarities and differences between infinite-layer nickelates and cuprates and implications for superconductivity
- Two superconducting components with different symmetries in Nd1-xSrxNiO2 films
- Correlation-enhanced electron-phonon coupling: Applications of GW and screened hybrid functional to bismuthates, chloronitrides, and other high Tc superconductors
- Pressure-induced monotonic enhancement of Tc to over 30 K in the superconducting Pr0.82Sr0.18NiO2 thin films
- Electron-Phonon Coupling from Linear-Response Theory within the Method: Correlation-Enhanced Interactions and Superconductivity in BaKBiO
- Electron-phonon coupling in the C60 fullerene within the many-body GW approach
- Electronic Structure Trends Across the Rare-Earth Series in Superconducting Infinite Layer Nickelates
- Nickelate superconductors: an ongoing dialog between theory and experiments
- Ab initio many-body GW correlations in the electronic structure of LaNiO
- Review on quasi-2D square planar nickelates
- Geometric effects in the infinite-layer nickelates
Cited by in corpus (10)
- Superconductivity in pressurized trilayer LaNiO single crystals
- Ultrafast Dynamics of Bilayer and Trilayer Nickelate Superconductors
- Two-gap superconductivity and decisive role of rare-earth electrons in infinite-layer nickelates
- Unconventional superconductivity without doping: infinite-layer nickelates under pressure
- Dichotomy in Low- and High-energy Band Renormalizations in Trilayer Nickelate : a Comparison with Cuprates
- Electron-phonon mediated superconductivity in LaNiO nickel oxides
- Magnetism-Enhanced Strong Electron-Phonon Coupling in Infinite-Layer Nickelate
- Lattice dynamics of the infinite-layer nickelate LaNiO
- Pressure and doping effects on the electronic structure and magnetism of the single-layer nickelate LaNiO
- Hubbard--corrected electron-phonon interactions in strongly correlated materials via the finite-displacement method