Observation of the Yamaji effect in a cuprate superconductor
arXiv:2411.10631 · doi:10.1038/s41567-025-03032-2
Abstract
The pseudogap state of high- cuprates, known for its partial gapping of the Fermi surface above the superconducting transition temperature , is believed to hold the key to understanding the origin of Planckian relaxation and quantum criticality. However, the nature of the Fermi surface in the pseudogap state has remained a fundamental open question. Here, we report the observation of the Yamaji effect above in the single layer cuprate HgBaCuO. This observation is direct evidence of closed Fermi surface pockets in the normal state of the pseudogap phase. The small size of the pockets determined from the Yamaji effect (occupying approximately of the Brillouin zone area) is all the more surprising given the absence of evidence for long-range broken translational symmetry that can reconstruct the Fermi-surface.
26 pages including supplements
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Cited by in corpus (5)
- Fractionalized Fermi liquids and the cuprate phase diagram
- Yamaji effect and quantum oscillation in Yang-Rice-Zhang model of underdoped cuprates
- Yamaji effect in models of underdoped cuprates
- Dynamical magnetic breakdown and quantum oscillations from hot spot scattering
- Pseudogap in electron-doped cuprates: thermal precursor to magnetism