New Diamond-lattice Antiferromagnet CaCo<sub>2</sub>TeO<sub>6</sub>
ORAL
Abstract
Diamond-lattice Heisenberg antiferromagnets provide an exciting pathway for realizing novel spin physics. Most of the studies, however, have been limited to AB2X4 spinels, wherein the magnetic ion forming an ideal diamond lattice experiences a tetrahedral ligand field. This limits the control of splitting of d-orbitals, electronic structures, and ligand effects, thus the tunability of competing exchange interactions at the atomic level.
To address this, we create a new diamond-lattice Heisenberg antiferromagnet, CaCo2TeO6, with two distinct Co2+ ions in an octahedral ligand field. This material exhibits antiferromagnetic transitions at 14 and 16 K, nonlinear optical responses arising from a finite magnetic dipole, and non-colinear magnetic ground state. More details about the structural and physical properties supported by the spin-polarized band structure and exchange interactions will be discussed in the talk.
To address this, we create a new diamond-lattice Heisenberg antiferromagnet, CaCo2TeO6, with two distinct Co2+ ions in an octahedral ligand field. This material exhibits antiferromagnetic transitions at 14 and 16 K, nonlinear optical responses arising from a finite magnetic dipole, and non-colinear magnetic ground state. More details about the structural and physical properties supported by the spin-polarized band structure and exchange interactions will be discussed in the talk.
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Presenters
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Xudong Huai
Clemson University
Authors
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Xudong Huai
Clemson University
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Luke S Pritchard Cairns
University of California, Berkeley
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Bridget Delles
Clemson university
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Michal J Winiarski
Gdansk University of Technology
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Maurice Sorolla
University of the Philippines Diliman
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XINSHU ZHANG
University of California, Los Angeles
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Youzhe Chen
University of California, Berkeley
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Danielle R Yahne
Oak Ridge National Lab, Oak Ridge National Laboratory
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Anshul Kogar
University of California, Los Angeles, UCLA
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Robert J Birgeneau
University of California, Berkeley
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James G Analytis
University of California, Berkeley
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Stuart Calder
Oak Ridge National Lab, Neutron Scattering Division, Oak Ridge National Laboratory, Oak Ridge National Laboratory
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Thao T Tran
Clemson University