Claude Ederer
University of California, Santa Barbara
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Publication
Featured researches published by Claude Ederer.
Physical Review B | 2005
Claude Ederer; Nicola A. Spaldin
We analyze the coupling between the ferroelectric and magnetic order parameters in the magnetoelectric multiferroic
Physical Review B | 2005
J. B. Neaton; Claude Ederer; Umesh V. Waghmare; Nicola A. Spaldin; Karin M. Rabe
\mathrm{Bi}\mathrm{Fe}{\mathrm{O}}_{3}
Physical Review Letters | 2005
Claude Ederer; Nicola A. Spaldin
using density functional theory within the local spin density approximation (LSDA) and the
Physical Review B | 2005
Claude Ederer; Nicola A. Spaldin
\mathrm{LSDA}+\mathrm{U}
Physical Review B | 2005
Pio Baettig; Claude Ederer; Nicola A. Spaldin
method. We show that weak ferromagnetism of the Dzyaloshinskii-Moriya type occurs in this material, and we analyze the coupling between the resulting magnetization and the structural distortions. We explore the possibility of electric-field-induced magnetization reversal and show that, although it is unlikely to be realized in
Physical Review B | 2006
Gavin Lawes; Brent C. Melot; Katharine Page; Claude Ederer; Michael A. Hayward; Th. Proffen; Ram Seshadri
\mathrm{Bi}\mathrm{Fe}{\mathrm{O}}_{3}
Current Opinion in Solid State & Materials Science | 2005
Claude Ederer; Nicola A. Spaldin
, it is not in general impossible. Finally, we outline the conditions that must be fulfilled to achieve switching of the magnetization using an electric field.
Physical Review B | 2004
K. Ramesha; Ram Seshadri; Claude Ederer; Tao He; M.A. Subramanian
The ground-state structural and electronic properties of ferroelectric BiFeO 3 are calculated using density functional theory within the local spin-density approximation sLSDAd and the LSDA+U method. The crystal structure is computed to be rhombohedral with space group R3c, and the electronic structure is found to be insulating and antiferromagnetic, both in excellent agreement with available experiments. A large ferroelectric polarization of 90‐ 100 m C/c m 2 is predicted, consistent with the large atomic displacements in the ferroelectric phase and with recent experimental reports, but differing by an order of magnitude from early experiments. One possible explanation is that the latter may have suffered from large leakage currents. However, both past and contemporary measurements are shown to be consistent with the modern theory of polarization, suggesting that the range of reported polarizations may instead correspond to distinct switching paths in structural space. Modern measurements on well-characterized bulk samples are required to confirm this interpretation.
Physical Review B | 2007
Claude Ederer; Matej Komelj
Epitaxial strain can substantially enhance the spontaneous polarizations and Curie temperatures of ferroelectric thin films compared to the corresponding bulk materials. In this Letter we use first principles calculations to calculate the effect of epitaxial strain on the spontaneous polarization of the ferroelectrics , , and , and the multiferroic material . We show that the epitaxial strain dependence of the polarization varies considerably for the different systems, and in some cases is, in fact, very small. We discuss possible reasons for this different behavior and show that the effect of epitaxial strain can easily be understood in terms of the piezoelectric and elastic constants of the unstrained materials. Our results provide a computational tool for the quantitative prediction of strain behavior in ferroelectric thin films.
Physical Review B | 2007
Claude Ederer; Chungwei Lin; Andrew J. Millis
The dependencies on strain and oxygen vacancies of the ferroelectric polarization and the weak ferromagnetic magnetization in the multiferroic material bismuth ferrite,