Possible Localized Modes in the Uniform Quantum Heisenberg Chains of Sr2CuO3
arXiv:cond-mat/0004090 · doi:10.1103/PhysRevB.62.367
Abstract
A model of mobile-bond defects is tentatively proposed to analyze the "anomalies" observed on the NMR spectrum of the quantum Heisenberg chains of Sr2CuO3. A bond-defect is a local change in the exchange coupling. It results in a local alternating magnetization (LAM), which when the defect moves, creates a flipping process of the local field seen by each nuclear spin. At low temperature, when the overlap of the LAM becomes large, the defects form a periodic structure, which extends over almost all the chains. In that regime, the density of bond-defects decreases linearly with T.
4 pages + 3 figures. To appear in Physical Review B
References in corpus (1)
Cited by in corpus (9)
- Defects in correlated metals and superconductors
- Heat transport by lattice and spin excitations in the spin chain compounds SrCuO_2 and Sr_2CuO_3
- Thermal conductivity and specific heat of the linear chain cuprate SrCuO: Evidence for thermal transport via spinons
- The Luttinger liquid and integrable models
- Finite-size effects in the quasi-one-dimensional quantum magnets SrCuO, SrCuMO (M = Ni, Zn), and SrCuO
- Spin Gap in the Single Spin-1/2 Chain Cuprate SrCaCuO
- NMR Response in quasi one-dimensional Spin-1/2 Antiferromagnets
- The effect of different in-chain impurities on the magnetic properties of the spin chain compound SrCuO probed by NMR
- Suppression of the impurity-induced local magnetism by the opening of a spin pseudogap in Ni-doped SrCuO