Influence of water intercalation on the electronic structure of the hydrated Na0.3CoO2.yH2O using a local spin density approximation
arXiv:cond-mat/0602629 · doi:10.1103/PhysRevB.73.092517
Abstract
The electronic band structures of the parent compound Na0.3CoO2 and the hydrated superconductor Na0.3CoO2.1.3H2O were evaluated using the local spin density approximation (LSDA). Systematic analysis on the bands near the Fermi surface (FS) revealed that the hydration-induced modifications appear, notably in the valence charge density and the orbital hybridization. The most striking changes are the decrease of density in Cobalt's a1g state and the rehybridization between O 2p and Co a1g in the hydrated superconducting phase. These hydration-induced modifications could yield visible differences in interband excitations and dielectric functions. Experimental results of electron energy-loss spectroscopy (EELS) are fundamentally in agreement with the theoretical predictions for the hydrated Na0.3CoO2.yH2O.
arXiv comment15 pages, 4 figures
References in corpus (15)
- Charge Disproportionation and Spin Ordering Tendencies in Na(x)CoO2
- Crystal Structure of the Sodium Cobaltate Deuterate Superconductor NaxCoO2o4xD2O (x=1/3)
- Chemical Instability of the Cobalt Oxyhydrate Superconductor under Ambient Conditions
- Doping effects on the electronic and structural properties of CoO2: An LSDA+U study
- The Role of hybridization in NaxCoO2 and the Effect of Hydration
- The Fermi surface of NaCoO
- Revised superconducting phase diagram of hole doped Na(HO)CoOHO
- Multi-orbital analysis on the Superconductivity in Na_{x}CoO_{2} \cdot y H_{2}O
- Infrared spectroscopy of the charge ordering transition in NaCoO
- Raman spectroscopy study of NaxCoO2 and superconducting NaxCoO2.yH2O
- Disproportionation Transition at Critical Interaction Strength: NaCoO
- Optical Properties and Correlation Effects in NaxCoO2
- Study of intercalation and deintercalation of Na_xCoO_2 yH_2O single crystals
- Electronic Structure of Sodium Cobalt Oxide: Comparing Mono- and Bilayer-hydrate
- The role of the water molecules in novel superconductor, NaCoO1.3HO