Nearly Ferromagnetic Superconductors
Qi Li, D. Belitz, T. R. Kirkpatrick
Abstract
The electromagnetic properties of superconductors near a ferromagnetic instability are investigated by means of a generalized Ginzburg-Landau theory. It is found that the magnetic flux expulsion capability of the superconductor gets stronger, in a well-defined sense, as the normal-state magnetic susceptibility increases. The temperature dependencies of the London penetration depth, the critical fields, and the critical current are all strongly affected by ferromagnetic fluctuations. In particular, for the critical current we find a temperature exponent alpha ~ 2 over an appreciable temperature range. The extent to which proximity to magnetic criticality may be a viable explanation for recent observations in MgCNi microfibers, which find alpha ~ 2, is discussed.
Create a lesson
Related papers
High-Temperature Superconductivity of the Fe-Se-H compound
S. I. Bondarenko, A. A. Prokhorov, N. N. Galtsov et al.
Stabilization of Interband Phase Solitons in Two-Band Noncentrosymmetric Superconducting Rings
Yuriy Yerin, Boris Malomed, Stefan-Ludwig Drechsler et al.
Strain-driven orbital-selective reconstruction and bicollinear-to-stripe evolution in FeTe
Zhenfeng Ouyang, Yin Chen, Yi-Heng Tian et al.
Supercurrent detection and manipulation of topological phase transitions in Shiba-Majorana hybrid systems
Debika Debnath, Ioannis Ioannidis, Paramita Dutta et al.
Exact pair density wave in topological moire flat bands and universal superfluid stiffness
Zhengzhi Wu, Ming-rui Li, Hong Yao
Electrical manipulation of oxygen stoichiometry in multiterminal YBa2Cu3O7-δ junctions
Daniel Stoffels, Caio C. Quaglio-Gomes, Nicolas Lejeune et al.