2016/10/07 by Chanchal Sow, Shingo Yonezawa, Sota Kitamura +5 · 2 citations
Materials Science · Physics and Astronomy · #Advanced Condensed Matter Physics #Condensed matter physics #Current (fluid) #Diamagnetism #Doping #Insulator (electricity) #Magnetic and transport properties of perovskites and related materials #Magnetic field #Materials science #Mott insulator #Multiferroics and related materials #Optoelectronics #Physics #Superconductivity #Thermodynamics #cond-mat.mtrl-sci #cond-mat.str-el
paper · pdf · doi:10.1126/science.aah4297
published as Science 358, 1084-1087 (2017) · 14 pages, 4 figures, plus supplementary materials (11 pages, 6 figures)
arxiv created 2016/10/07 · openalex created_date 2016/10/21 · openalex publication_date 2017/11/23 · arxiv updated 2017/12/08 · openalex updated_date 2026/08/06
Tuning diamagnetism with current Properties of materials can be tuned by various means, such as chemical doping, magnetic field, or pressure. Sow et al. used electrical currents of modest density to turn the Mott insulator Ca 2 RuO 4 into a semimetal. Concurrently, its diamagnetic response—the ability to counter an externally applied magnetic field—rose to levels higher than in any other nonsuperconducting material. The use of electrical current as a powerful experimental knob may be applicable to other similar materials. Science , this issue p. 1084