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Crystal structure inside calcium fluoride with an implanted muon
Credit: SJB

Professor Stephen Blundell

Professor of Physics

Research theme

  • Quantum materials

Sub department

  • Condensed Matter Physics

Research groups

  • Muons and magnets
Stephen.Blundell@physics.ox.ac.uk
Telephone: 01865 (2)72347
Clarendon Laboratory, room 052,152.4,152.3,152.2,052.3,052.2,052.1,108 (office)
  • About
  • Books
  • Teaching
  • Research
  • Publications

Semiclassical description of angle-dependent magnetoresistance oscillations in quasi-one-dimensional metals.

Phys Rev B Condens Matter 53:9 (1996) 5609-5619

Authors:

SJ Blundell, J Singleton

Angle-dependent magnetoresistance in organic metals

Journal de Physique I 6:12 (1996) 1837-1847

Authors:

SJ Blundell, J Singleton

Abstract:

Recent experimental studies of the angle-dependent magnetoresistance in various organic metals have been remarkably successful in elucidating the nature of the low-temperature ground state and providing information about the Fermi surface shape which is hard or impossible to obtain using other techniques. We review various theoretical approaches to describe angle-dependent magnetoresistance and a number of important experimental results which have been obtained. 漏Les 脡ditions de Physique 1996.

Magnetism in the nitronyl nitroxide isomers 1-NAPNN and 2-NAPNN studied by 渭+SR

Journal of Physics Condensed Matter 8:1 (1996)

Authors:

SJ Blundell, T Sugano, PA Pattenden, FL Pratt, RM Valladares, KH Chow, H Uekusa, Y Ohashi, W Hayes

Abstract:

We report the results of muon-spin-rotation/relaxation (渭+SR) experiments on two recently discovered nitronyl nitroxides, 1- and 2-naphthyl nitronyl nitroxide (1-NAPNN and 2-NAPNN). These two compounds are chemical isomers but, because of their slightly different molecular shapes, they have quite different crystal packing. A clear magnetic transition in the zero-field muon-spin relaxation is observed in 1-NAPNN below 100 mK while no such transition is seen in 2-NAPNN. These results support the postulate that the crystal structure strongly influences the nature of the magnetic ground states in these materials.

Magneto-optical studies of magnetic defects in CeNiSn

PHYSICA B 216:3-4 (1996) 333-335

Authors:

J Singleton, SO Hill, A Ardavan, H Matsui, SJ Blundell, W Hayes, P Goy, E Bucher, H Hohl, G Nakamoto, AA Menovsky, T Takabatake

Abstract:

Millimetre wave magnetotransmission measurements are used to provide the first clear evidence for magnetic defects in CeNiSn. At least two defect configurations are observed, both probably involving Ce3+ ions.

Magnetic-field dependent Fermi surfaces in quasi-2D organic conductors

SURF SCI 362:1-3 (1996) 894-900

Authors:

J Singleton, AA House, N Harrison, I Deckers, SJ Blundell, JAAJ Perenboom, A Polisskii, W Hayes, F Herlach, M Kurmoo, P Day

Abstract:

We review recent studies of charge-transfer salts of the ion bis(ethylenedithio)tetrathiafulvalene which exhibit spin-density wave ground states, concentrating on techniques involving high magnetic fields and experiments carried out by the oxford group and coworkers.

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