High-T_{c} Superconductors with AF Order: Limitations on Spin-Fluctuation Pairing Mechanism
arXiv:cond-mat/0207400 · doi:10.1016/S0921-4534(03)00814-1
Abstract
The very intriguing antagonistic interplay of antiferromagnetism (AF) and superconductivity (SC), recently discovered in high-temperature superconductors, is studied in the framework of a microscopic theory. We explain the surprisingly large increase of the magnetic Bragg peak intensity at in the magnetic field at low temperatures in . Good agreement with experimental results is found. The theory predicts large anisotropy of the relative intensity %, i.e. . The quantum (T=0) phase diagram at H=0 is constructed. The theory also predicts: (i) the magnetic field induced AF order in the SC state; (ii) small value for the spin-fluctuation coupling constant . The latter gives very small SC critical temperature , thus questioning the spin-fluctuation mechanism of pairing in HTS oxides.
Linguistic changes, improved readabilty, changed title
References in corpus (6)
- Evidence for ubiquitous strong electron-phonon coupling in high-temperature superconductors
- Spin ordering quantum transitions of superconductors in a magnetic field
- Antiferromagnetic ordering in superconducting
- What the resonance peak cannot do
- Theory of Magnetic Field Induced Spin Density Wave in High Temperature Superconductors
- Antiferromagnetic ordering in a 90 K copper oxide superconductor