• Title of article

    Thermodynamics properties of copper-oxide superconductors described by an Ising frustrated model

  • Author/Authors

    Padilha، نويسنده , , Igor T. and de Sousa، نويسنده , , J. Ricardo and Neto، نويسنده , , Minos A. and Salmon، نويسنده , , Octavio R. and Viana، نويسنده , , J.R.، نويسنده ,

  • Issue Information
    روزنامه با شماره پیاپی سال 2013
  • Pages
    8
  • From page
    4897
  • To page
    4904
  • Abstract
    In this work we will study the thermodynamics properties of the quenched decorated Ising model with competitive interactions through the effective field theory (EFT) of a one-spin cluster. This model is used here to describe the thermodynamics properties of the cooper-based oxide superconductors compounds in its insulating phase (antiferromagnetic). The model consists of planes in which the nodal spins interact antiferromagnetically ( J A < 0 ) with their nearest-neighbors and ferromagnetically ( J F > 0 ) with the spins that decorated the bonds, which are quenched randomly distributed over the two-dimensional lattice. The planes interact antiferromagnetically with weak exchange interaction (i.e., J A ′ = λ J A , λ = 1 0 − 5 ). By using the framework of an effective-field theory, based on the differential operator technique, we discuss beyond thermodynamics properties the antiferromagnetic-phase stability limit in the temperature-decorated bond concentration space ( T × p ), for λ = 1 0 − 5 and various values of frustration parameter ( α = J A / J F ), magnetic field ( H ) and concentration parameter ( p ). For certain range of the parameter α we observe a reentrant behavior in low-temperature that it reflects in the properties behavior itself.
  • Keywords
    Cooper-oxide superconductors , Decorated model , Decoration–iteration transformation , Ising frustrated model
  • Journal title
    Physica A Statistical Mechanics and its Applications
  • Serial Year
    2013
  • Journal title
    Physica A Statistical Mechanics and its Applications
  • Record number

    1737356