Evolution from charge-ordered phase to high-temperature superconductivity

ORAL

Abstract

High-temperature superconductivity is achieved through doping Mott insulators, but the critical process underlying the emergence of superconductivity remains unclear, especially when electron-electron correlations dominate. Using high-resolution resonant inelastic X-ray scattering (RIXS), we have investigated the evolution of charge orders and phonons in Bi-based cuprates near the onset of the superconducting dome. Our results suggest that Cooper pairs grow out of a pre-existing charge-ordered insulating state and then condense, accompanied by an enhanced interplay between charge excitations and electron-phonon coupling.

*Ministry of Science and Technology of China (Grants No. 2021YFA1401903 and No. 2019YFA0308401), the Beijing Natural Science Foundation (Grant No. JQ24001), and the National Natural Science Foundation of China (Grants No. 12374143 and 11974029).

Publication: Nature Communications 15, 7739 (2024); Phys. Rev. B 110, 125108 (2024)

Presenters

  • Yingying Peng

    • Peking Univ

Authors

  • Yingying Peng

    • Peking Univ
  • Ke-Jin Zhou

    • Diamond Light Source
  • Yayu Wang

    • Tsinghua University
  • Changwei Zou

    • Peking University
  • Qizhi Li

    • Peking Univ
  • Qian Xiao

    • Peking Univ
    • Peking University
  • Jaewon Choi

    • Diamond Light Source
  • Shusen Ye

    • Tsinghua University
  • Shilong Zhang

    • Peking University
  • Xingjiang Zhou

    • Chinese Academy of Sciences
  • Chaohui Yin

    • Chinese Academy of Sciences