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Arzhang's natural habitat

Prof Arzhang Ardavan

Professor of Physics

Research theme

  • Quantum materials

Sub department

  • Condensed Matter Physics

Research groups

  • Quantum spin dynamics
arzhang.ardavan@physics.ox.ac.uk
Telephone: 01865 (2)72366
Clarendon Laboratory, room 265,020,010,267
  • About
  • Publications

The effect of magnetic ions and disorder on superconducting β″-(BEDT-TTF)4[(H3O)M(C2O 4)3]· C6H5NO2 salts, where M = Ga and Cr

Journal De Physique IV JP 114 (2004) 285-287

Authors:

AF Bangura, AI Coldea, A Ardavan, J Singleton, A Akutsu-Sato, H Akutsu, P Day

Abstract:

We report magnetotransport measurements performed in magnetic fields of up to 33 T and at low temperatures (0.45 K4[(H3O)M(C2O4)3]· C6H5NO2, where the 3d metal ion M is either non-magnetic Ga3+ or magnetic Cr3+, Quantum oscillations suggest that the salt with M = Ga has two two-dimensional Fermi surface pockets (45 T and 230 T) whereas when M = Cr only one pocket (230 T) is observed. Replacing Ga with Cr has the effect of enhancing the effective mass of the 230 T pocket from 1.2 ± 0.2 me to 2.2 ± 0,3 me and reducing the superconducting critical temperature from Tc ≈ 8 K to Tc ≈ 5 K. © EDP Sciences.

Experimental observation of nonspherlcally-decaying radiation from a rotating superluminal source

Journal of Applied Physics 96:8 (2004) 4614-4631

Authors:

A Ardavan, W Hayes, J Singleton, H Ardavan, J Fopma, D Halliday

Abstract:

An experimental implementation of an oscillating, superluminal polarization current distribution that undergoes centripetal acceleration was constructed and tested. The emission from the experimental machine was found to be tightly beamed in both the azimuthal and polar directions. It was found that the beaming is frequency independent and has a sharply defined and unchanging geometry determined only by the speed and path of the moving distribution pattern. The intensity of the radiation at these angles was observed to decline more slowly with increasing distance from the source than would the emission from a conventional antenna.

Ordering and interaction of molecules encapsulated in carbon nanotubes

MATER SCI TECH-LOND 20:8 (2004) 969-974

Authors:

AN Khlobystov, K Porfyrakis, DA Britz, M Kanai, R Scipioni, SG Lyapin, JG Wiltshire, A Ardavan, D Nguyen-Manh, RJ Nicholas, DG Pettifor, TJS Dennis, GAD Briggs

Abstract:

A clear understanding of the interactions between the building blocks of self-assembled molecular materials is essential for rational design of functional nanostructures. Intermolecular interactions have been investigated for three different classes of fullerenes in single-walled carbon nanotubes (SWNTs); van der Waals molecule -molecule and molecule-SWNT interactions control the geometry of the molecular arrays inside nanotubes; electrostatic intermolecular forces influence the alignment of polar endohedral fullerenes M@C-82; and hydrogen bonding between functionalised fullerenes has a significant effect on the selectivity of insertion of functionalised fullerenes into SWNTs.

Observation of ordered phases of fullerenes in carbon nanotubes.

Phys Rev Lett 92:24 (2004) 245507

Authors:

Andrei N Khlobystov, David A Britz, Arzhang Ardavan, G Andrew D Briggs

Abstract:

We have assembled molecular arrays of C60 inside double-walled carbon nanotubes (DWNTs) with internal diameters of 11-26 A and directly observed the existence of different crystalline phases of C60 previously predicted theoretically. The structure of the encapsulated C60 crystal is defined by the internal diameter of the DWNT, as the molecules adjust their packing arrangement in order to maximize van der Waals interactions. We have also shown that fullerenes in C(60)@DWNT interact with the outer layer of DWNTs, as demonstrated by the efficient filling of DWNTs with internal diameters of less than 12 A.

Experimental demonstration of a new radiation mechanism: emission by an oscillating, accelerated, superluminal polarization current

(2004)

Authors:

A Ardavan, J Singleton, H Ardavan, J Fopma, D Halliday, W Hayes

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