MRS Meetings and Events

 

SF02.04.01 2022 MRS Spring Meeting

Symmetry of Hidden Ordering and Supercondutivity in URu2Si2

When and Where

May 10, 2022
9:00am - 9:30am

Hilton, Kalia Conference Center, 2nd Floor, Kahili 1

Presenter

Co-Author(s)

S. Kambe1

Japan Atomic Energy Agency1

Abstract

S. Kambe1

Japan Atomic Energy Agency1
Owing to recent investigations, understanding of the symmetry of hidden order and superconductivity in URu<sub>2</sub>Si<sub>2</sub> is fairly progressed. It seems that we are not far from the answer. Following issues and perspectives will be discussed.<br/><b>Hidden order</b>: Possible space groups of hidden order and corresponding multipolar order parameters are restricted on following conditions which are considered to be reasonable at present, 1) The ordering wave vector is <i>Q = (001)</i>, 2) The 4-fold local symmetry at U, Ru and Si sites is preserved . There are controversial experimental results about the time-reversal symmetry (TRS), so far. Actually, expected behavior of physical quantities for higher magnetic multipolar ordered states without usual dipolar ordering may be not straightforward. Thus, on the conditions 1) and 2), possible TRS preserved and TRS broken cases are addressed. Experimental efforts to distinguish those space groups will be discussed.<br/><b>Superconductivity</b>: Spin-singlet state is concluded based on Knight shift measurement in the superconducting state. This is consistent with the proposed chiral <i>d</i>-wave state [basis function: <i>kz(kx + iky)]</i>, which is quite likely at present. In addition, the highly anisotropic spin susceptibility χc &gt;&gt; χa is indicated as well as dHvA effect measurement. As next challenge, unified understanding of superconducting, antiferromagnetic, and hidden ordered states will be discussed.

Keywords

nuclear magnetic resonance (NMR)

Symposium Organizers

Symposium Support

Gold
Lawrence Livermore National Laboratory

Session Chairs

Jason Jeffries
Jindrich Kolorenc

In this Session

Publishing Alliance

MRS publishes with Springer Nature