The
Chiral d-density wave (CDDW or d+id) order, corresponding to the
anti-ferromagnetic wave vector Q= (±
(1− φ), ±φ),(±φ, ±(1−φ)) with
φ ~ 0.2258 located roughly on the boundary of the Fermi pockets in the momentum
space. is assumed to represent the pseudo-gap (PG) state of a Bilayer Bi2212
system- a cuprate superconductor. This system involves quasi-particle
interlayer In Josephson junctions, tunnelling differs from Cooper pair
tunnelling. Conjecturally, the dominating interaction connecting the
quasiparticle pairs in the PG state is the same “superexchange” spin coupling
that makes undoped cuprates antiferromagnetic. Mott insulators are a type of
insulator that is used to keep The intra-layer d wave superconductivity (DSC)
is thought to be caused by attractive interactions. The mean-field framework is
used to present the full analysis. The gap equations are solved combined with
the equation to determine the chemical potential in a self-consistent manner
(applying Luttinger sum rule). In the absence of momentum-conserving
inter-layer tunnelling, In the absence of momentum-conserving inter-layer
tunnelling, Wyle/ Dirac semi-metal-like (narrow-gap direct semiconductor-like)
situation in the confined region of the momentum space (MCIT). Because of the
pseudo-Zeeman field created by inter-layer tunnelling, there is pseudo spin-
momentum locking (PSML). The PSML observed appears to be a system-wide
phenomenon in which the sign of the second neighbour has no bearing. Spin-band
locking is discovered to be achievable in the limited region of momentum space
in the presence of Rashba coupling and MCIT. Furthermore, in the quasi-particle
excitation spectrum, the pseudoZeeman term leads to momentum space. Tunneling
is a term used to describe the process of digging The CDDW and DSC are found to
be two competing orders, as the former depletes the spectral weight available for
pairing in the anti-nodal region of momentum space, while the latter does not.
This contradicts a prepared pairing scenario and explains why we expected
distinct structures for the pseudo-gap and superconducting gap. Furthermore, at
energies greater than the gap energy, the spectral weight below Tc is depleted.
This is an example of cuprates' strong-coupling superconductivity.
Dr. Partha Goswami
Deshbandhu College, University of Delhi, Kalkaji, New Delhi-110019, India.
Dr. U. P. Tyagi
Deshbandhu College, University of Delhi, Kalkaji, New Delhi-110019, India.
View Book :- https://stm.bookpi.org/NUPSR-V6/article/view/1305
No comments:
Post a Comment