Nernst effect in poor conductors and the cuprate superconductors
arXiv:cond-mat/0401272 · doi:10.1103/PhysRevLett.93.217002
Abstract
We calculate the Nernst signal in disordered conductors with the chemical potential near the mobility edge. The Nernst effect originates from interference of itinerant and localised-carrier contributions to the thermomagnetic transport. It reveals a strong temperature and magnetic field dependence, which describes quantitatively the anomalous Nernst signal in high-Tc cuprates.
4 pages, 2 figures, thermopower is discussed, Fig.1 changed
Cited by in corpus (20)
- The Nernst effect in high- superconductors
- Normal State Nernst Effect in Electron-doped Pr2-xCexCuO4: Superconducting Fluctuations and Two-band Transport
- Normal state diamagnetism of charged bosons in cuprate superconductors
- Chirality Induced Tilted-Hill Giant Nernst Signal
- Diamagnetism around the Meissner transition in a homogeneous cuprate single crystal
- Bose-Einstein condensation of strongly correlated electrons and phonons in cuprate superconductors
- Magnetization, Nernst effect and vorticity in the cuprates
- Theory of giant and nil proximity effects in cuprate semiconductors
- The diamagnetism above the superconducting transition in underdoped La(1.9)Sr(0.1)CuO(4) revisited: Chemical disorder or phase incoherent superconductivity?
- Vortex-like excitations in a non-superconducting single-layer compound BiSrCuO single crystal in high magnetic fields
- Correlation between incoherent phase fluctuations and disorder in YPrBaCuO epitaxial films from Nernst effect measurements
- Diamagnetism of real-space pairs above Tc in hole doped cuprates
- Reply to the comment by C. Capan and K. Behnia on "Nernst effect in poor conductors and in the cuprate superconductors" (cond-mat/0501288)
- High temperature superconductivity due to the long-range electron-phonon interaction, application to isotope effects, thermomagnetic transport and nanoscale heterogeneity in cuprates
- Competition between Superconductivity and Charge Density Waves: the Role of Disorder
- Numerical Simulation of the Nernst Effect in Extreme Type-II Superconductors: A Negative Nernst Signal and its Noise Power Spectra
- Comment on "Nernst effect in poor conductors and in the cuprate superconductors"
- Manipulating vortex motion by thermal and Lorentz force in high temperature superconductors
- 'Giant' normal state magnetoresistances of BiSrCaCuO
- Flux-induced Nernst effect in a superconducting loop