Crystal growth in fluid flow: Nonlinear response effects
H. L. Peng, D. M. Herlach, and Th. Voigtmann
Phys. Rev. Materials 1, 030401(R) (2017) - Published 7 August, 2017
Chris Leighton, Laurens W. Molenkamp, Eli Ben-Naim, and Stephen Forrest
Phys. Rev. Materials 1, 030001 (2017) - Published 23 August, 2017
Feng-Jen Chang, Jauyn Grace Lin, and Ssu-Yen Huang
Phys. Rev. Materials 1, 031401(R) (2017) - Published 30 August, 2017
Spin pumping (SP) and the spin Seebeck effect (SSE) are widely used to generate a spin-wave spin current from ferromagnetic insulators. In this work, the authors show that while SP is significantly reduced in a polycrystalline yttrium iron garnet (YIG), the SSE is insensitive to the crystal structure. This discovery not only offers new insights into the mechanisms between the coherently driven SP and the noncoherently excited SSE but also demonstrates that the robust spin current generated by the SSE is a uniquely powerful tool to study the physics of the pure spin current in spintronics.
Maximilian Amsler and Chris Wolverton
Phys. Rev. Materials 1, 031801(R) (2017) - Published 28 August, 2017
Extensive structural search resulted in the discovery of unexpected copper-bismuth compounds at high pressures. Bismuth, one of the heaviest stable elements, persistently refuses to mix with many other elements to form stable compounds. However, recent studies have shown that bismuth can be forced to bond with copper by squeezing them together using sufficiently high pressures, resulting in CuBi and CuBi. In this work, the authors show that a new material, CuBi, emerges at a pressure slightly below 60 GPa. At these extreme conditions, the Bi lone electron pairs are stereochemically inactive, allowing a denser packing of the constituent elements than in CuBi and CuBi. According to their calculations, CuBi is a conventional superconductor with a transition temperature above the values of any other Cu-Bi compound.
Rémi Federicci, Stéphane Holé, Aurelian Florin Popa, Luc Brohan, Benoît Baptiste, Silvana Mercone, and Brigitte Leridon
Phys. Rev. Materials 1, 032001(R) (2017) - Published 30 August, 2017
A colossal dielectric constant is demonstrated (up to 109) in the lamellar perovskite titanate RbTiO at room temperature. Due to a combination of high purely internal ionic conduction and immaterial electronic conduction, this material realizes almost a metallic dielectric constant at low frequency, while remaining insulating when connected to metallic electrodes. This crystalline material, behaving like a giant dipole, is of great interest for application to supercapacitors.
T. Tsuru
Phys. Rev. Materials 1, 033604 (2017) - Published 9 August, 2017
Ultrafine-grained Al exhibits remarkable tension/compression asymmetry of yield stress. Large-scale atomistic simulations and dislocation theory reveal that the yield event is not related to intragranular dislocations but caused by dislocation nucleation from the grain boundaries (GBs). Dislocation core associated with the stacking fault energy is strongly affected by the external stress in Al; the dissociation of perfect dislocation is stabilized by high tensile stress. These dislocations are more likely to be nucleated from GBs with lower yield stress. The mechanism, which is completely different from well-known mechanisms for nanocrystalline and amorphous metals, is unique to high-strength UFG metals.
H. C. Herper, T. Ahmed, J. M. Wills, I. Di Marco, T. Björkman, D. Iuşan, A. V. Balatsky, and O. Eriksson
Phys. Rev. Materials 1, 033802 (2017) - Published 28 August, 2017
Computational materials design is becoming a critical tool to classify and predict materials. One recent trend is the materials genome approach, where large data-bases of relevant materials specific properties are coupled to functionality and materials properties. Such a database has been constructed for materials where electrons start filling the -shell, and it contains information of thousands of compounds (FESD). Based on this information we have made a first characterization of (mostly cubic) Ce compounds using a combination of electronic structure methods, many-body physics and information theory. We demonstrate that the hybridization function of -states serves as an excellent diagnostic, to classify the materials regarding their localization and their Kondo correlations. Guidelines for how to change the degree of localization and the Kondo behavior are also presented. The approach has a high predictive power and is not restricted to Ce-based systems.
Chun-Hai Wang, C. M. Ainsworth, S. D. Champion, G. A. Stewart, M. C. Worsdale, T. Lancaster, S. J. Blundell, Helen E. A. Brand, and John S. O. Evans
Phys. Rev. Materials 1, 034403 (2017) - Published 11 August, 2017
Mixed anion compounds offer materials scientist new ways to control the structures and physical properties of materials—the mixed anion iron oxyarsenide superconductors are one prominent example of this. In this article Wang and co-workers describe an order-disorder transition at one Fe site in CeOFeSe and the complex low-temperature incommensurate magnetic structure that results from competing magnetic interactions between one-dimensional chains of corner-sharing FeSe tetrahedra and edge-sharing FeSeO octahedra. They use a combination of diffraction and spectroscopic techniques to prove their magnetic model.
H. L. Peng, D. M. Herlach, and Th. Voigtmann
Phys. Rev. Materials 1, 030401(R) (2017) - Published 7 August, 2017
I. S. Winter, M. de Jong, M. Asta, and D. C. Chrzan
Phys. Rev. Materials 1, 030601(R) (2017) - Published 11 August, 2017
Feng-Jen Chang, Jauyn Grace Lin, and Ssu-Yen Huang
Phys. Rev. Materials 1, 031401(R) (2017) - Published 30 August, 2017
Spin pumping (SP) and the spin Seebeck effect (SSE) are widely used to generate a spin-wave spin current from ferromagnetic insulators. In this work, the authors show that while SP is significantly reduced in a polycrystalline yttrium iron garnet (YIG), the SSE is insensitive to the crystal structure. This discovery not only offers new insights into the mechanisms between the coherently driven SP and the noncoherently excited SSE but also demonstrates that the robust spin current generated by the SSE is a uniquely powerful tool to study the physics of the pure spin current in spintronics.
Maximilian Amsler and Chris Wolverton
Phys. Rev. Materials 1, 031801(R) (2017) - Published 28 August, 2017
Extensive structural search resulted in the discovery of unexpected copper-bismuth compounds at high pressures. Bismuth, one of the heaviest stable elements, persistently refuses to mix with many other elements to form stable compounds. However, recent studies have shown that bismuth can be forced to bond with copper by squeezing them together using sufficiently high pressures, resulting in CuBi and CuBi. In this work, the authors show that a new material, CuBi, emerges at a pressure slightly below 60 GPa. At these extreme conditions, the Bi lone electron pairs are stereochemically inactive, allowing a denser packing of the constituent elements than in CuBi and CuBi. According to their calculations, CuBi is a conventional superconductor with a transition temperature above the values of any other Cu-Bi compound.
Rémi Federicci, Stéphane Holé, Aurelian Florin Popa, Luc Brohan, Benoît Baptiste, Silvana Mercone, and Brigitte Leridon
Phys. Rev. Materials 1, 032001(R) (2017) - Published 30 August, 2017
A colossal dielectric constant is demonstrated (up to 109) in the lamellar perovskite titanate RbTiO at room temperature. Due to a combination of high purely internal ionic conduction and immaterial electronic conduction, this material realizes almost a metallic dielectric constant at low frequency, while remaining insulating when connected to metallic electrodes. This crystalline material, behaving like a giant dipole, is of great interest for application to supercapacitors.
Feng Du, Paul R. Elliott, and Hanchen Huang
Phys. Rev. Materials 1, 033401 (2017) - Published 9 August, 2017
Magnus Garbrecht, Lars Hultman, Mohammed H. Fawey, Timothy D. Sands, and Bivas Saha
Phys. Rev. Materials 1, 033402 (2017) - Published 17 August, 2017
Yifan Zhang, Zichao Zhou, Cheng Peng, Ran Duan, Yanke Che, and Jincai Zhao
Phys. Rev. Materials 1, 033601 (2017) - Published 7 August, 2017
Ivaylo H. Katzarov, Dimitar L. Pashov, and Anthony T. Paxton
Phys. Rev. Materials 1, 033602 (2017) - Published 8 August, 2017
Ivaylo H. Katzarov and Anthony T. Paxton
Phys. Rev. Materials 1, 033603 (2017) - Published 8 August, 2017
T. Tsuru
Phys. Rev. Materials 1, 033604 (2017) - Published 9 August, 2017
Ultrafine-grained Al exhibits remarkable tension/compression asymmetry of yield stress. Large-scale atomistic simulations and dislocation theory reveal that the yield event is not related to intragranular dislocations but caused by dislocation nucleation from the grain boundaries (GBs). Dislocation core associated with the stacking fault energy is strongly affected by the external stress in Al; the dissociation of perfect dislocation is stabilized by high tensile stress. These dislocations are more likely to be nucleated from GBs with lower yield stress. The mechanism, which is completely different from well-known mechanisms for nanocrystalline and amorphous metals, is unique to high-strength UFG metals.
N. Combe, F. Mompiou, and M. Legros
Phys. Rev. Materials 1, 033605 (2017) - Published 10 August, 2017
I. S. Winter, T. Tsuru, and D. C. Chrzan
Phys. Rev. Materials 1, 033606 (2017) - Published 11 August, 2017
E. Angot, B. Huang, C. Levelut, R. Le Parc, P. Hermet, A. S. Pereira, G. Aquilanti, G. Frapper, O. Cambon, and J. Haines
Phys. Rev. Materials 1, 033607 (2017) - Published 15 August, 2017
Qianglong Liang, Dong Wang, Jian Zhang, Yuanchao Ji, Xiangdong Ding, Yu Wang, Xiaobing Ren, and Yunzhi Wang
Phys. Rev. Materials 1, 033608 (2017) - Published 22 August, 2017
Giuseppe Fisicaro, Michael Sicher, Maximilian Amsler, Santanu Saha, Luigi Genovese, and Stefan Goedecker
Phys. Rev. Materials 1, 033609 (2017) - Published 23 August, 2017
S. B. Maisel, W.-S. Ko, J.-L. Zhang, B. Grabowski, and J. Neugebauer
Phys. Rev. Materials 1, 033610 (2017) - Published 30 August, 2017
Chia-Ping Su, Wei-Jhe Syu, Chien-Nan Hsiao, Ping-Shan Lai, and Chien-Chun Chen
Phys. Rev. Materials 1, 033801 (2017) - Published 8 August, 2017
H. C. Herper, T. Ahmed, J. M. Wills, I. Di Marco, T. Björkman, D. Iuşan, A. V. Balatsky, and O. Eriksson
Phys. Rev. Materials 1, 033802 (2017) - Published 28 August, 2017
Computational materials design is becoming a critical tool to classify and predict materials. One recent trend is the materials genome approach, where large data-bases of relevant materials specific properties are coupled to functionality and materials properties. Such a database has been constructed for materials where electrons start filling the -shell, and it contains information of thousands of compounds (FESD). Based on this information we have made a first characterization of (mostly cubic) Ce compounds using a combination of electronic structure methods, many-body physics and information theory. We demonstrate that the hybridization function of -states serves as an excellent diagnostic, to classify the materials regarding their localization and their Kondo correlations. Guidelines for how to change the degree of localization and the Kondo behavior are also presented. The approach has a high predictive power and is not restricted to Ce-based systems.
William P. Huhn and Volker Blum
Phys. Rev. Materials 1, 033803 (2017) - Published 30 August, 2017
Aaron J. Feickert and Alexander J. Wagner
Phys. Rev. Materials 1, 033804 (2017) - Published 31 August, 2017
Benjamin A. Helfrecht, David M. Guzman, Nicolas Onofrio, and Alejandro H. Strachan
Phys. Rev. Materials 1, 034001 (2017) - Published 3 August, 2017
Fan Zhang, Zhi Zhang, Huichao Wang, Cheuk Ho Chan, Ngai Yui Chan, Xin Xin Chen, and Ji-Yan Dai
Phys. Rev. Materials 1, 034002 (2017) - Published 21 August, 2017
Hongchul Choi, Madhab Neupane, T. Sasagawa, Elbert E. M. Chia, and Jian-Xin Zhu
Phys. Rev. Materials 1, 034201 (2017) - Published 25 August, 2017
Michael Friedrich, W. G. Schmidt, Arno Schindlmayr, and Simone Sanna
Phys. Rev. Materials 1, 034401 (2017) - Published 1 August, 2017
M. U. Khan, J. A. Brock, A. Provino, C. Belfortini, and P. Manfrinetti
Phys. Rev. Materials 1, 034402 (2017) - Published 10 August, 2017
Chun-Hai Wang, C. M. Ainsworth, S. D. Champion, G. A. Stewart, M. C. Worsdale, T. Lancaster, S. J. Blundell, Helen E. A. Brand, and John S. O. Evans
Phys. Rev. Materials 1, 034403 (2017) - Published 11 August, 2017
Mixed anion compounds offer materials scientist new ways to control the structures and physical properties of materials—the mixed anion iron oxyarsenide superconductors are one prominent example of this. In this article Wang and co-workers describe an order-disorder transition at one Fe site in CeOFeSe and the complex low-temperature incommensurate magnetic structure that results from competing magnetic interactions between one-dimensional chains of corner-sharing FeSe tetrahedra and edge-sharing FeSeO octahedra. They use a combination of diffraction and spectroscopic techniques to prove their magnetic model.
Jan Balluff, Kevin Diekmann, Günter Reiss, and Markus Meinert
Phys. Rev. Materials 1, 034404 (2017) - Published 14 August, 2017
Lin Li, Zhaoliang Liao, Zhenyu Diao, Rongying Jin, E. W. Plummer, Jiandong Guo, and Jiandi Zhang
Phys. Rev. Materials 1, 034405 (2017) - Published 22 August, 2017
Yang Zhang, Lingfang Lin, Jun-Jie Zhang, Xin Huang, Ming An, and Shuai Dong
Phys. Rev. Materials 1, 034406 (2017) - Published 30 August, 2017
Tianshi Wang, Zhigang Gui, Anderson Janotti, Chaoying Ni, and Prashant Karandikar
Phys. Rev. Materials 1, 034601 (2017) - Published 3 August, 2017
Qing Shi, Ying-Chih Chen, Faqrul A. Chowdhury, Zetian Mi, Vincent Michaud-Rioux, and Hong Guo
Phys. Rev. Materials 1, 034602 (2017) - Published 4 August, 2017
Anup V. Sanchela, Takaki Onozato, Bin Feng, Yuichi Ikuhara, and Hiromichi Ohta
Phys. Rev. Materials 1, 034603 (2017) - Published 4 August, 2017
M. Kawano, M. Ikawa, K. Santo, S. Sakai, H. Sato, S. Yamada, and K. Hamaya
Phys. Rev. Materials 1, 034604 (2017) - Published 14 August, 2017
O. Del Pozo-Zamudio, J. Puebla, A. Krysa, R. Toro, A. M. Sanchez, R. Beanland, A. I. Tartakovskii, M. S. Skolnick, and E. A. Chekhovich
Phys. Rev. Materials 1, 034605 (2017) - Published 21 August, 2017
C. M. Krammel, M. Roy, F. J. Tilley, P. A. Maksym, L. Y. Zhang, P. Wang, K. Wang, Y. Y. Li, S. M. Wang, and P. M. Koenraad
Phys. Rev. Materials 1, 034606 (2017) - Published 24 August, 2017
Y. Lai, S. M. Saunders, D. Graf, A. Gallagher, K.-W. Chen, F. Kametani, T. Besara, T. Siegrist, A. Shekhter, and R. E. Baumbach
Phys. Rev. Materials 1, 034801 (2017) - Published 18 August, 2017
Stephan Lany, Angela N. Fioretti, Paweł P. Zawadzki, Laura T. Schelhas, Eric S. Toberer, Andriy Zakutayev, and Adele C. Tamboli
Phys. Rev. Materials 1, 035401 (2017) - Published 10 August, 2017
Naresh C. Osti, Boris Dyatkin, Matthew W. Thompson, Felix Tiet, Pengfei Zhang, Sheng Dai, Madhusudan Tyagi, Peter T. Cummings, Yury Gogotsi, David J. Wesolowski, and Eugene Mamontov
Phys. Rev. Materials 1, 035402 (2017) - Published 11 August, 2017
Guozheng Fan, Xin Wang, Hongwei Fu, Jianyong Feng, Zhaosheng Li, and Zhigang Zou
Phys. Rev. Materials 1, 035403 (2017) - Published 18 August, 2017
Narjes Ansari, Kanchan Ulman, Matteo Farnesi Camellone, Nicola Seriani, Ralph Gebauer, and Simone Piccinin
Phys. Rev. Materials 1, 035404 (2017) - Published 29 August, 2017
Christian Nowak and Fernando A. Escobedo
Phys. Rev. Materials 1, 035601 (2017) - Published 2 August, 2017
Igor N. Cherepanov and Mikhail Lemeshko
Phys. Rev. Materials 1, 035602 (2017) - Published 8 August, 2017
D. Dragoni, S. Gabardi, and M. Bernasconi
Phys. Rev. Materials 1, 035603 (2017) - Published 14 August, 2017
S. P. Sreenilayam, Yu. P. Panarin, J. K. Vij, A. Lehmann, M. Poppe, and C. Tschierske
Phys. Rev. Materials 1, 035604 (2017) - Published 16 August, 2017
Andrew E. Wang, Phwey S. Gil, Moses Holonga, Zelal Yavuz, H. Tarik Baytekin, R. Mohan Sankaran, and Daniel J. Lacks
Phys. Rev. Materials 1, 035605 (2017) - Published 23 August, 2017
Fei Gao, Shiwu Gao, and Sheng Meng
Phys. Rev. Materials 1, 035801 (2017) - Published 24 August, 2017
Alessandro Ponti, Anna M. Ferretti, Elena Capetti, Maria Chiara Spadaro, Giovanni Bertoni, Vincenzo Grillo, Paola Luches, Sergio Valeri, and Sergio D’Addato
Phys. Rev. Materials 1, 036001 (2017) - Published 8 August, 2017
Helen F. Chappell, William Thom, Daniel T. Bowron, Nuno Faria, Philip J. Hasnip, and Jonathan J. Powell
Phys. Rev. Materials 1, 036002 (2017) - Published 14 August, 2017
Frank Glas and Vladimir G. Dubrovskii
Phys. Rev. Materials 1, 036003 (2017) - Published 31 August, 2017