Disorder driven destruction of a phase transition in a superconductor
N. K. Wilkin, Henrik Jeldtoft Jensen
Abstract
We investigate the effects of disorder on a layered superconductor. The clean system is known to have a first order phase transition which is clearly identified by a sharp peak in the specific heat. The peak is lost abruptly as the strength of the disorder is increased. Hence, for strong disorder there is no phase transition as a function of temperature but merely a crossover which is still detectable in the IV characteristic.
Create a lesson
Related papers
Altermagnetic Control of Charge-4e Superconductivity
Yan-Guang Yue, Jie Lou, Yan Chen
Electron- and hole-doped superconductivity in two-dimensional electride ZrX2 (X = Cl, Br, I)
Tian-Xin Liu, Xin-Yang Li, Zuo-Wei Yin et al.
Enhanced Coulomb pseudopotentials in high-pressure hydrides from first principles
Kieran Bozier, Chris J. Pickard
Pressure-induced double-dome superconductivity in doped kagome metal Cs(V0.86Ta0.14)3Sb5 without charge density wave
Haochen Sun, Jing Wang, Deng Hu et al.
Electric and Heat Transport in One-Dimensional SNS Junctions with Energy-Dependent Transmission
Kai Tsutsumi, Shun Uchino
From band reconstruction to Bogoliubov dispersion: How dz2-band enhances iron-based superconductivity
Jingming Yan, Shendong Su, Guihao Jia et al.