Polarized Time-Resolved Spectroscopy of Electronic Phase Separation in a Dimer-Mott Organic Insulator
Polarized Time-Resolved Spectroscopy of Electronic Phase Separation in a Dimer-Mott Organic Insulator
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二聚体莫特有机绝缘体中电子相分离的偏振时间分辨光谱
DOI:
10.1007/s10948-019-05385-1
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发表时间:
2020
影响因子:
1.8
通讯作者:
Hiromi Taniguchi & Yasunori Toda
中科院分区:
文献类型:
--
作者:
Koichi Nakagawa;Satoshi Tsuchiya;Hiromi Taniguchi & Yasunori Toda
The electronic state of the organic single crystal $\kappa -\left [ \left (\text {d-BEDT-TTF} \right )_{0.5} \left (\text {h-BEDT-TTF}\right )_{0.5}\right ]_{2}$ Cu[N(CN)2]Br, in which50 percent of the BEDT-TTF molecules are substituted by fully deuterated molecules (d-BEDT-TTF), has been characterized by resistance and polarized time-resolved spectroscopy measurements. We found that while the resistance shows no sign of a superconducting transition, the polarized time-resolved spectroscopy reveals a slow decay dynamics associated with the superconducting phase at a low temperature. The result suggests phase separation between the insulating and superconducting phases in the vicinity of the first-order Mott transition. In addition, we found that this slow component shows a steep increase below18 K, suggesting a fluctuating superconductivity in the conducting domains. Furthermore, the component persists up to at least50 K, which is almost consistent with the onset temperature of the anomalous magnetic-field-dependent signals observed by the previous Nernst effect measurements (Nam et al. Sci. Rep.3:3390, 2013) of the alloyκ-(BEDT-TTF)2Cu[N(CN)2]Cl0.27Br0.73. While interpretation of these anomalies is still debatable, there exists a possibility of the onset of superconducting paring at a very high temperature.