Synthesis and Structural Characterization of Geometrically Frustrated Doube Perovskites
POSTER
Abstract
In geometrically frustrated materials, magnetic order is inhibited by the arrangement of magnetic ions. Typically seen with triangular or tetrahedrally coordinated moments favoring antiparallel (antiferromagnetic) alignment, frustrated materials exhibit a variety of magnetic ground states due to the cancellation of normally dominant interactions, providing a window into exotic physics, and thus have attracted great research interest.
Double perovskites of composition A2BB′O6, with ’rock-salt’ order of magnetic B’ ions, potentially exhibit frustration. In addition, the chemical versatility of perovskites enables the synthesis of many different compounds with divergent properties, providing great potential to yield new insights into frustration physics.
We report the solid-state synthesis and x-ray structural characterization of Ba2YbMoO6, Ba2YWO6, Ba2LuWO6, Ba2ScMoO6, and Sr2ScMoO6. All but the latter crystallize in the ideal cubic Fm-3m double perovskite structure, while Sr2ScMoO6 was refined in the tetragonal I4/m space group, as expected from their respective Goldschmidt tolerance factors.
Double perovskites of composition A2BB′O6, with ’rock-salt’ order of magnetic B’ ions, potentially exhibit frustration. In addition, the chemical versatility of perovskites enables the synthesis of many different compounds with divergent properties, providing great potential to yield new insights into frustration physics.
We report the solid-state synthesis and x-ray structural characterization of Ba2YbMoO6, Ba2YWO6, Ba2LuWO6, Ba2ScMoO6, and Sr2ScMoO6. All but the latter crystallize in the ideal cubic Fm-3m double perovskite structure, while Sr2ScMoO6 was refined in the tetragonal I4/m space group, as expected from their respective Goldschmidt tolerance factors.
Presenters
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Connor Williams
Department of Physics, Villanova Univ
Authors
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Connor Williams
Department of Physics, Villanova Univ
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Demetrios Papakostas
Department of Physics, Villanova Univ
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Jeremy Carlo
Department of Physics, Villanova Univ, Villanova University