D-wave Bose-Einstein condensation and the London penetration depth in superconducting cuprates
A. S. Alexandrov, R. T. Giles
Abstract
We show that bipolaron formation leads to a d-wave Bose-Einstein condensate in cuprates. It is the bipolaron energy dispersion rather than a particular pairing interaction which is responsible for the d-wave symmetry. The unusual low-temperature dependence of the magnetic field penetration depth in cuprates is explained by the localisation of bosons in the random potential. The temperature dependence of the penetration depth is linear with positive or negative slope depending on the random field profile.
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.