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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
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Superconductors: 100 years on

The New Scientist Elsevier 212:2837 (2011) viii

Superconductors: Cold beginnings

The New Scientist Elsevier 212:2837 (2011) ii-iii

Superconductors: Getting warmer

The New Scientist Elsevier 212:2837 (2011) iv-v

Superconductors: What they're good for

The New Scientist Elsevier 212:2837 (2011) vi-vii

Low-moment magnetism in the double perovskites Ba2MOsO 6 (M=Li,Na)

Physical Review B - Condensed Matter and Materials Physics 84:14 (2011)

Authors:

AJ Steele, PJ Baker, T Lancaster, FL Pratt, I Franke, S Ghannadzadeh, PA Goddard, W Hayes, D Prabhakaran, SJ Blundell

Abstract:

The magnetic ground states of the isostructural double perovskites Ba 2NaOsO6 and Ba2LiOsO6 are investigated with muon-spin relaxation. In Ba2NaOsO6 long-range magnetic order is detected via the onset of a spontaneous muon-spin precession signal below Tc=7.2±0.2K, while in Ba 2LiOsO6 a static but spatially disordered internal field is found below 8 K. A probabilistic argument is used to show from the observed precession frequencies that the magnetic ground state in Ba 2NaOsO6 is most likely to be low-moment (≈0.2μB) ferromagnetism and not canted antiferromagnetism. Ba2LiOsO6 is antiferromagnetic and we find a spin-flop transition at 5.5T. A reduced osmium moment is common to both compounds, probably arising from a combination of spin-orbit coupling and frustration. © 2011 American Physical Society.

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