Superconductivity and magnetism of S-doped FeSe with a high Tc (≈25-30K) studied via 77Se-NMR measurements under pressure

ORAL

Abstract

12%-S doped FeSe system has a high Tc of 25-30 K class under a pressure of 3.0 GPa. We have succeeded in investigating its microscopic properties for the first time via 77Se-NMR measurements under pressure. We measured the relaxation time (T1), the Knight shift, and the AC susceptibilty under pressures up to 3.0 GPa. Unexpectedly, the antiferromagnetic (AFM) fluctuation measured from 1/T1T at the optimal pressure was strongly suppressed compared to the AFM fluctuation at ambient pressure, despite that the optimal pressure is close to the phase boundary of the AFM phase induced at a high pressure region. In addition, we revealed that the SC phase at an applied field of 6 T exhibited a remarkable double-dome structure in the pressure-temperature phase diagram, unlike the SC phase at zaro field. These phenomena are explained by a pressure-induced Lifshitz transition, a topological changes in Fermi surfaces under pressure. The strong AFM fluctuation at ambient pressure is attributable to a hidden AFM quantum critical point.

Presenters

  • Naoki Fujiwara

    Kyoto University

Authors

  • Naoki Fujiwara

    Kyoto University

  • Takanori Kuwayama

    Kyoto University

  • Kohei Matsuura

    University of Tokyo

  • Yuta Mizukami

    University of Tokyo, Univ of Tokyo-Kashiwanoha, Advanced Materials Science, University of Tokyo, Department of Advanced Materials Science, University of Tokyo

  • Shigeru Kasahara

    Physics, Kyoto University, Dept of Physics, Kyoto Univ., Kyoto University, Department of Physics, Kyoto University

  • Yuji Matsuda

    Physics, Kyoto University, Department of Physics, Kyoto University, Dept of Physics, Kyoto Univ., Kyoto University

  • Takasada Shibauchi

    University of Tokyo, Univ of Tokyo-Kashiwanoha, Advanced Materials Science, University of Tokyo, Department of Advanced Materials Science, University of Tokyo, Department of Advanced Material Science, University of Tokyo, Dept. Adv. Mat. Sci., Univ. Tokyo, Tokyo University

  • Yoshiya Uwatoko

    University of Tokyo