Intra unit cell electronic structure of the d-symmetry form factor density wave in the underdoped cuprates -- Part I

ORAL

Abstract

A central issue of cuprate superconductivity research is to understand the nature of the unknown phase called the \textit{pseudogap} and its relationship to the $d$-wave superconductivity. To approach this we use spectroscopic imaging STM to study the electronic structure of Bi$_{2}$Sr$_{2}$CaCu$_{2}$O$_{8+\delta}$. Using our recently developed technique of sub-lattice phase-resolved electronic structure visualization within each CuO$_{2}$ unit-cell, we discovered a $d$-symmetry form factor density wave within the cuprate pseudogap state. In this talk, part I, we demonstrate that $d$-symmetry is the predominant form factor in the density wave within pseudogap states and show how this situation evolves upon doping.

Authors

  • Kazuhiro Fujita

    Cornell University, CMPMS Brookhaven National Lab, University of Tokyo, Cornell University

  • Mohammad Hamidian

    Cornell University

  • Stephen Edkins

    University of St Andrews, Cornell University, Cornell University

  • Chung Koo Kim

    Brookhaven National Laboratory, BNL, CMPMS Brookhaven National Lab, Cornell University

  • Andy Mackenzie

    University of St. Andrews

  • Hiroshi Eisaki

    Nanoelectronics Research Institute, National Institute of Advanced Industrial Science and Technology (AIST), Institute of Advanced Industrial Science and Technology, National institute of advanced industrial science and technology, AIST, Japan

  • Shin-ichi Uchida

    University of Tokyo

  • Michael Lawler

    Binghamton University

  • Eun-Ah Kim

    Cornell University

  • Subir Sachdev

    Harvard University, Department of Physics, Harvard University, Harvard University / Perimeter Institute for Theoretical Physics

  • J.C. Davis

    Cornell University, BNL, Cornell, U of St. Andrews, Kavli Inst. at Cornell, Cornell University, CMPMS Brookhaven National Lab, University of St. Andrews, Kavli Institute at Cornell for Nanoscale Science