Evolution of the electronic structure of CeCoIn5 across a quantum critical point
ORAL
Abstract
The existence and nature of a possible quantum critical point in CeCoIn5 have been under debate for many years. Recent work has focused on the details of f-c hybridization in the evolution of the Kondo lattice as a function of temperature. Here we report a doping- and temperature-dependent study of CeCoIn5 by angle-resolved photoemission spectroscopy. Changes to the electronic structure with both doping and temperature, as well as the possible existence of a quantum critical point, are discussed.
*Funding from the Department of Energy as a part of the Quantum Materials Program. This material is based upon work supported by the National Science Foundation Graduate Research Fellowship under Grant No. DGE 1752814. NM was supported by the Gordon and Betty Moore Foundation EPiQS Initiative through Grant GBMF9067.
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Presenters
Daniel Eilbott
University of California, Berkeley
Authors
Daniel Eilbott
University of California, Berkeley
Ping Ai
University of California, Berkeley
Yi Lin
Materials Sciences Division, Lawrence Berkeley National Laboratory
Lawrence Berkeley National Laboratory
Materials Science Division, Lawrence Berkeley National Laboratory
Samuel Ciocys
University of California, Berkeley
Physics, University of California, Berkeley
Lawrence Berkeley National Laboratory
Department of Physics, University of California Berkeley
Nikola Maksimovic
University of California, Berkeley
Fanghui Wan
University of California, Berkeley
Jonathan Denlinger
Materials Sciences Division, Lawrence Berkeley National Laboratory
Lawrence Berkeley National Laboratory
Advanced Light Source
Advanced Light Source, LBNL
Advanced light source
Advanced Light Source, Lawrence Berkeley National Lab
James Analytis
University of California, Berkeley
University of California at Berkeley
Physics, University of California, Berkeley
Alessandra Lanzara
University of California, Berkeley
Department of Physics, University of California
Physics, University of California, Berkeley
Lawrence Berkeley National Laboratory
Department of Physics, University of California Berkeley