Electronic structure study of A(Fe,Ni)<sub>6</sub>Ge<sub>6</sub> Kagome metals using angle-resolved photoemission spectroscopy

ORAL

Abstract

Kagome metals have gained significant attention for their diverse quantum phases driven by the interplay between lattice, orbital, and spin orders. Recently, a new family of A(Fe,Ni)6Ge6 Kagome metals has been synthesized, featuring a crystal structure based on FeGe, a correlated Kagome antiferromagnet with charge density wave (CDW) order. Theoretical studies predict instabilities in these materials that could lead to translational and rotational symmetry-breaking orders [1], though no experimental investigations have been conducted. Here, we present an electronic structure study of A(Fe,Ni)6Ge6 using angle-resolved photoemission spectroscopy (ARPES), focusing on the signatures of these symmetry-breaking orders in their bands. Our work aims to open new avenues for exploring the rich properties of A(Fe,Ni)6Ge6 Kagome materials, such as flat band, van Hove singularity, magnetism, CDW, nematicity, and their intriguing interactions.

Publication: [1] X. Feng et al., arXiv 2409.13078 (2024).

Presenters

  • Chan-young Lim

    • Donostia International Physics Center

Authors

  • Chan-young Lim

    • Donostia International Physics Center
  • Arunava Kar

    • Donostia International Physics Center
  • David A Subires

    • Donostia International Physics Center
  • Yi Jiang

    • Donostia International Physics Center
  • Haoyu Hu

    • Donostia International Physics Center
    • Princeton University
    • Rice University
  • Dumitru Calugaru

    • Princeton University
    • Oxford University
  • Avdhesh K Sharma

    • Max Planck Institute for Chemical Physics of Solids
  • Subhajit Roychowdhury

    • Max Planck Institute for Chemical Physics of Solids
  • Chandra Shekhar

    • Max Planck Institute for Chemical Physics of Solids
  • Alex Louat

    • Diamond Light Source
  • Timur Kim

    • Diamond Light Source
    • Diamond Light Source, Harwell Campus, Didcot, OX11 0DE, United Kingdom
  • Andrei B Bernevig

    • Princeton University
  • Claudia Felser

    • Max Planck Institute for Chemical Physics of Solids
  • Santiago Blanco-Canosa

    • Donostia International Physics Center