Hole superconductivity from kinetic energy gain
J. E. Hirsch
Abstract
The apparently unrelated experimental observations of optical sum rule violation[1] and of tunneling asymmetry in NIS tunneling[2] find a simple explanation within the theory of hole superconductivity. In fact, both phenomena were predicted by the theory long before they were experimentally observed[3,4]. Other experimental predictions of the theory, in particular a novel feature expected in photoemission experiments, are discussed.
Create a lesson
Related papers
Variational Monte Carlo Study of Superconductivity in a Correlated System with Broken Inversion Symmetry
Tsuyoshi Imazu, Katsunori Kubo
Predictions of superconducting properties from chemical bonding interactions
Francesco Belli, Trinidad Novoa, Ion Errea et al.
Exact Mirror-Parity Selection Rule for Electron-Phonon Coupling in Two-Dimensional Crystals
Nicolás F. Barrera, Javiera Cabezas-Escares, Francisco Munoz et al.
Ta-based S-I-S junctions for integrated superconducting electronics
Trent Borman, Cameron Bullock, Cole Chason et al.
Nonreciprocal charge transport in quantum materials: From superconductors to magnetic systems
Boning Yu, Yalei Huang, Alltrin Dhanarajagopal et al.
Intra-unit-cell Josephson scanning tunneling spectroscopy of the cuprate Bi1.2Pb0.8Sr2CaCu2O8+δ
Fengyu Yao, Jiong Mei, Wenjin Mao et al.