Possible organic superconductor
Possible organic superconductor
复制标题
可能的有机超导体
DOI:
10.1080/00268976600101301
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发表时间:
1966
影响因子:
1.7
通讯作者:
L. Salem
中科院分区:
文献类型:
--
作者:
L. Salem
Little has proposed [1] that certain organic molecules, built out of a conjugated polyenic spine together with a series of regularly spaced side-chains, may possibly be superconducting. If the side-chains are easily polarizable the polyene electrons will be strongly coupled via the instantaneous polarization of the electron distribution in the side-chains, leading possibly to an overall attractive interaction and the formation of electron pairs along the spine. Recently, Paulus showed that the Coulomb repulsion between electrons in the spine would not be screened. He also pointed out [2] that Little, by using two opposite point charges at the ends of each side-chain to represent its polarized distribution, had largely overestimated the effective polarization and the consequent coupling between polyene electrons. The transition density induced in the side-chain will actually spread out over its entire length, and the coupling which it provokes is far too small to lead to superconductivity. Paulus concluded that it is unlikely that any substituent can be found which would provide sufficient coupling between polyene electrons to make the overall interaction attractive.