Benjamin A. Frandsen
Columbia University
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Featured researches published by Benjamin A. Frandsen.
Physical Review B | 2013
Z. Deng; Kan Zhao; Bo Gu; Wenpeng Han; J. L. Zhu; X. C. Wang; X. Li; Q. Q. Liu; R. C. Yu; Tatsuo Goko; Benjamin A. Frandsen; Liang Liu; Jinsong Zhang; Yayu Wang; F. L. Ning; Sadamichi Maekawa; Y. J. Uemura; Changqing Jin
We report the discovery of a diluted magnetic semiconductor, Li(Zn,Mn)P, in which charge and spin are introduced independently via lithium off-stoichiometry and the isovalent substitution of Mn2+ for Zn2+, respectively. Isostructural to (Ga,Mn)As, Li(Zn, Mn) P was found to be a p-type ferromagnetic semiconductor with excess lithium providing charge doping. First-principles calculations indicate that excess Li is favored to partially occupy the Zn site, leading to hole doping. Ferromagnetism with Curie temperature up to 34 K is achieved while the system still shows semiconducting transport behavior.
Journal of the American Chemical Society | 2014
Chul Ho Lee; Lian Liu; Christopher Bejger; Ari Turkiewicz; Tatsuo Goko; Carlos J. Arguello; Benjamin A. Frandsen; Sky C. Cheung; T. Medina; Timothy Munsie; Robert D'Ortenzio; G. M. Luke; Tiglet Besara; Roger A. Lalancette; T. Siegrist; Peter W. Stephens; Andrew C. Crowther; Louis E. Brus; Yutaka Matsuo; Eiichi Nakamura; Y. J. Uemura; Philip Kim; Colin Nuckolls; Michael L. Steigerwald; Xavier Roy
In order to realize significant benefits from the assembly of solid-state materials from molecular cluster superatomic building blocks, several criteria must be met. Reproducible syntheses must reliably produce macroscopic amounts of pure material; the cluster-assembled solids must show properties that are more than simply averages of those of the constituent subunits; and rational changes to the chemical structures of the subunits must result in predictable changes in the collective properties of the solid. In this report we show that we can meet these requirements. Using a combination of magnetometry and muon spin relaxation measurements, we demonstrate that crystallographically defined superatomic solids assembled from molecular nickel telluride clusters and fullerenes undergo a ferromagnetic phase transition at low temperatures. Moreover, we show that when we modify the constituent superatoms, the cooperative magnetic properties change in predictable ways.
Journal of Applied Physics | 2014
Kunyu Zhao; Bijuan Chen; Z. Deng; Wenpeng Han; Guoqiang Zhao; J. L. Zhu; Q. Q. Liu; X. C. Wang; Benjamin A. Frandsen; Lei Liu; Sky C. Cheung; F. L. Ning; Timothy Munsie; T. Medina; G. M. Luke; J. P. Carlo; J. Munevar; G. M. Zhang; Y. J. Uemura; Changqing Jin
Here we report the successful synthesis of a spin-&charge-decoupled diluted magnetic semiconductor (Ca,Na)(Zn,Mn)2As2, crystallizing into the hexagonal CaAl2Si2 structure. The compound shows a ferromagnetic transition with a Curie temperature up to 33 K with 10% Na doping, which gives rise to carrier density of np~10^20 cm^-3. The new DMS is a soft magnetic material with HC<400 Oe. The anomalous Hall effect is observed below the ferromagnetic ordering temperature. With increasing Mn doping, ferromagnetic order is accompanied by an interaction between the local spin and mobile charge, giving rise to a minimum in resistivity at low temperatures and localizing the conduction electrons. The system provides an ideal platform for studying the interaction of the local spins and conduction electrons.Here, we report the successful synthesis of a spin- and charge-decoupled diluted magnetic semiconductor (DMS) (Ca,Na)(Zn,Mn)2As2, crystallizing into the hexagonal CaAl2Si2 structure. The compound shows a ferromagnetic transition with a Curie temperature up to 33 K with 10% Na doping, which gives rise to carrier density of np ∼ 1020 cm−3. The new DMS is a soft magnetic material with HC < 400 Oe. The anomalous Hall effect is observed below the ferromagnetic ordering temperature. With increasing Mn doping, ferromagnetic order is accompanied by an interaction between the local spin and mobile charge, giving rise to a minimum in resistivity at low temperatures and localizing the conduction electrons. The system provides an ideal platform for studying the interaction of the local spins and conduction electrons.
Physical Review B | 2014
Bijuan Chen; Kunyu Zhao; Z. Deng; Wenpeng Han; J. L. Zhu; X. C. Wang; Q. Q. Liu; Benjamin A. Frandsen; Lei Liu; Sky C. Cheung; F. L. Ning; Timothy Munsie; T. Medina; G. M. Luke; J. P. Carl; J. Munevar; Y. J. Uemura; Changqing Jin
A new diluted ferromagnetic semiconductor (Sr, Na)(Zn, Mn) As-2(2) is reported, in which charge and spin doping are decoupled via Sr/Na and Zn/Mn substitutions, respectively, being distinguished from classic (Ga, Mn) As, where charge and spin doping are simultaneously integrated. Different from the recently reported ferromagnetic (Ba, K)(Zn, Mn) 2As2, this material crystallizes into the hexagonal CaAl2Si2 type structure. Ferromagnetism with a Curie temperature up to 20 K has been observed from magnetization. The muon spin relaxation measurements suggest that the exchange interaction between Mn moments of this new system could be different from the earlier diluted magnetic semiconductors (DMS) systems. This system provides an important means for studying ferromagnetism in DMS.
Acta Crystallographica Section A | 2014
Benjamin A. Frandsen; Xiaohao Yang; Simon J. L. Billinge
The analytical form of the magnetic pair distribution function (mPDF) is derived for the first time by computing the Fourier transform of the neutron scattering cross section from an arbitrary collection of magnetic moments. Similar to the atomic pair distribution function applied to the study of atomic structure, the mPDF reveals both short-range and long-range magnetic correlations directly in real space. This function is experimentally accessible and yields magnetic correlations even when they are only short-range ordered. The mPDF is evaluated for various example cases to build an intuitive understanding of how different patterns of magnetic correlations will appear in the mPDF.
Nature Communications | 2014
Benjamin A. Frandsen; Emil S. Bozin; Hefei Hu; Yimei Zhu; Yasumasa Nozaki; Hiroshi Kageyama; Y. J. Uemura; Weiguo Yin; Simon J. L. Billinge
Understanding the role played by broken-symmetry states such as charge, spin and orbital orders in the mechanism of emergent properties, such as high-temperature superconductivity, is a major current topic in materials research. That the order may be within one unit cell, such as nematic, was only recently considered theoretically, but its observation in the iron-pnictide and doped cuprate superconductors places it at the forefront of current research. Here, we show that the recently discovered BaTi2Sb2O superconductor and its parent compound BaTi2As2O form a symmetry-breaking nematic ground state that can be naturally explained as an intra-unit-cell nematic charge order with d-wave symmetry, pointing to the ubiquity of the phenomenon. These findings, together with the key structural features in these materials being intermediate between the cuprate and iron-pnictide high-temperature superconducting materials, render the titanium oxypnictides an important new material system to understand the nature of nematic order and its relationship to superconductivity.
Physical Review B | 2017
David W. Tam; Yu Song; Haoran Man; Sky C. Cheung; Z. P. Yin; Xingye Lu; Weiyi Wang; Benjamin A. Frandsen; Lian Liu; Zizhou Gong; Takashi Ito; Yipeng Cai; Murray Wilson; Shengli Guo; Keisuke Koshiishi; Wei Tian; B. Hitti; Alexandre Ivanov; Yang Zhao; Jeffrey W. Lynn; G. M. Luke; Tom Berlijn; Thomas A. Maier; Y. J. Uemura; Pengcheng Dai
We use neutron diffraction and muon spin relaxation to study the effect of in-plane uniaxial pressure on the antiferromagnetic (AF) orthorhombic phase in BaFe
Nature Communications | 2016
Benjamin A. Frandsen; Lian Liu; Sky C. Cheung; Z. Guguchia; Rustem Khasanov; E. Morenzoni; Timothy Munsie; A. M. Hallas; Murray Wilson; Yipeng Cai; G. M. Luke; Bijuan Chen; Wenmin Li; Changqing Jin; Cui Ding; Shengli Guo; F. L. Ning; Takashi Ito; Wararu Higemoto; Simon J. L. Billinge; Shoya Sakamoto; Atsushi Fujimori; T. Murakami; Hiroshi Kageyama; J. A. Alonso; Gabriel Kotliar; Masatoshi Imada; Y. J. Uemura
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Nature Communications | 2015
Eteri Svanidze; Jiakui K. Wang; Tiglet Besara; Lei Liu; Qingzhen Huang; T. Siegrist; Benjamin A. Frandsen; Jeffrey W. Lynn; Andriy H. Nevidomskyy; Monica Gamza; Meigan C. Aronson; Y. J. Uemura; Emilia Morosan
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Acta Crystallographica Section A | 2015
Benjamin A. Frandsen; Simon J. L. Billinge
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