Two Bounds on the Maximum Phonon-Mediated Superconducting Transition Temperature
arXiv:cond-mat/0607832 · doi:10.1103/PhysRevB.74.094520
Abstract
Two simple bounds on the of conventional, phonon-mediated superconductors are derived within the framework of Eliashberg theory in the strong coupling regime. The first bound is set by the total electron-phonon coupling available within a material given the hypothetical ability to arbitrarily dope the material. This bound is studied by deriving a generalization of the McMillan-Hopfield parameter, , which measures the strength of electron-phonon coupling including anisotropy effects and rigid-band doping of the Fermi level to . The second bound is set by the softening of phonons to instability due to strong electron-phonon coupling with electrons at the Fermi level. We apply these bounds to some covalent superconductors including MgB, where reaches the first bound, and boron-doped diamond, which is far from its bounds.
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