DocumentCode
2144839
Title
Emerging transport behavior in manganites wires
Author
Ward, T.Z. ; Shen, Jian
fYear
2008
fDate
20-23 Oct. 2008
Firstpage
556
Lastpage
558
Abstract
The two hottest areas of research in condensed matter physics are complexity and nanoscale physics. Interestingly, these two areas have little overlap as most of the nanophysics research work is conducted using ¿simple¿ materials of metals or semiconductors instead of complex materials such as transition metal oxides. However, due to the strong electronic correlation, it is exactly the transition metal oxides that will most likely lead to observations of striking new phenomena under spatial confinement. We will use perovskite manganites as model systems to demonstrate how spatial confinement can dramatically affect their transport and magnetic properties. The emerging magnetic and transport behavior is likely associated with the electronic phase separation under confined geometry in the manganites. Some of the new properties such as ultrasharp jumps of magnetoresistance and reentrant metal-insulator transition may have significant impact on fabricating oxides-based novel devices.
Keywords
calcium compounds; colossal magnetoresistance; electron correlations; lanthanum compounds; magnetic thin films; metal-insulator transition; praseodymium compounds; La1-xPrxCa0.375MnO3; colossal magnetoresistance; electronic phase separation; emergent transport properties; manganites wires; perovskite manganites; reemergent metal-insulator transition; ultrasharp jumps; Conducting materials; Geometry; Inorganic materials; Lead compounds; Magnetic confinement; Magnetic properties; Magnetic separation; Physics; Semiconductor materials; Wires;
fLanguage
English
Publisher
ieee
Conference_Titel
Solid-State and Integrated-Circuit Technology, 2008. ICSICT 2008. 9th International Conference on
Conference_Location
Beijing
Print_ISBN
978-1-4244-2185-5
Electronic_ISBN
978-1-4244-2186-2
Type
conf
DOI
10.1109/ICSICT.2008.4734602
Filename
4734602
Link To Document