High field magnetization anisotropy and thermodynamic property in CeIn<sub>3</sub>

ORAL

Abstract

The strongly correlated antiferromagnet CeIn3 displays fascinating phenomena including pressure and magnetic field-induced quantum criticality, Fermi surface transformations, and unconventional superconductivity. A non-trivial phase diagram, where the suppression of the Neel temperature was found to be anisotropic by transport measurements in a large magnetic field Hc ~ 60 - 80 T, with strength comparable to the crystal field energy scale [1]. A microscopic Kondo lattice model has been developed that quantitatively reproduces the low energy magnetic excitation spectrum [2]. To validate this model, we derived the magnetic exchange interaction of the full J = 5/2 multiplet and computed the anisotropic magnetization in high magnetic field. In this talk, I will discuss magnetization measurements of cubic CeIn3 along [100], [110], and [111] up to 60 T to derive the cubic anisotropy of the exchange interactions. The results reasonably validate our theoretical low-energy model that includes the excited crystal field levels. Moreover, we observed new energy scales around H ~ 0.5 T in low field magnetization and T ~ 3 K in specific heat measurements.

[1] P.J.W. Moll et al. npj-Quantum Materials 2, 46 (2017)

[2] W. Simeth et al. arXiv:2208.02211

Presenters

  • Yu Liu

    • Los Alamos National Laboratory

Authors

  • Yu Liu

    • Los Alamos National Laboratory
  • Esteban A Ghioldi

    • University of Tennessee
  • Neil Harrison

    • Los Alamos Natl Lab
    • Los Alamos National Laboratory
  • Shannon S Fender

    • University of California, Berkeley
    • Los Alamos National Laboratory
  • Priscila Rosa

    • Los Alamos National Laboratory
  • Joe D Thompson

    • Los Alamos National Laboratory
    • Los Alamos Natl Lab
  • Eric D Bauer

    • Los Alamos Natl Lab
  • Yusuke Nomura

    • RIKEN
  • Ryotaro Arita

    • Univ of Tokyo; RIKEN
    • Univ of Tokyo, RIKEN CEMS
    • RIKEN
    • Univ of Tokyo
  • Zhentao Wang

    • University of Minnesota
  • Cristian Batista

    • University of Tennessee
    • University of Tennessee, Knoxville
  • Filip Ronning

    • Los Alamos Natl Lab