Jaime A. Fernandez-Baca
Oak Ridge National Laboratory
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Publication
Featured researches published by Jaime A. Fernandez-Baca.
Physical Review Letters | 2000
Pengcheng Dai; Jaime A. Fernandez-Baca; Nobuyoshi Wakabayashi; E. W. Plummer; Y. Tomioka; Y. Tokura
We use neutron scattering to demonstrate the presence of lattice polarons and their short-range correlations for several samples of La1-xCaxMnO3 in the Ca doping range 0.15</=x</=0.3. We establish the doping dependence of the orientation, commensuration, and coherence length of the polaron correlations and show that the populations of correlated and uncorrelated polarons are intimately related to the transport properties of the materials.
Physical Review Letters | 1998
Jaime A. Fernandez-Baca; Pengcheng Dai; Harold Y. Hwang; Christian Kloc; S.-W. Cheong
Neutron scattering was used to study the ferromagnetic manganites Nd0.7Sr0.3MnO3 (T-C = 197.9 K) and PT0.63Sr0.37MnO3 (T-C = 300.9 K). The spin dynamical behavior of these two systems is similar at low temperatures but drastically different at temperatures around T-C. While the formation of spin clusters of size (similar to 20 Angstrom) dominates the spin dynamics of the 197.9 K sample close to T-C, the paramagnetic to ferromagnetic transition for the 300.9 K sample is mon conventional. These results, combined with seemingly inconsistent earlier reports, reveal clear systematics in the spin dynamics of the manganites.
Physical Review B | 2000
Pengcheng Dai; Harold Y. Hwang; Jiandi Zhang; Jaime A. Fernandez-Baca; S.-W. Cheong; Christian Kloc; Y. Tomioka; Yoshinori Tokura
Inelastic neutron scattering was used to systematically investigate the spin-wave excitations (magnons) in ferromagnetic manganese perovskites. In spite of the large differences in the Curie temperatures (Tcs) of different manganites, their low-temperature spin waves have very similar dispersions with the zone-boundary magnon softening and broadening that cannot be explained by the canonical double exchange mechanism. From the wave-vector dependence of the magnon lifetime effects and its correlation with the dispersions of the optical-phonon modes, we argue that a strong magnetoelastic (magnon-phonon) coupling is responsible for the observed low-temperature anomalous spin dynamical behavior of the manganites.
The Astrophysical Journal | 2006
Hiroshi Fukazawa; A. Hoshikawa; Yoshinobu Ishii; Bryan C. Chakoumakos; Jaime A. Fernandez-Baca
The question as to whether or not ferroelectric ice, named ice XI, exists in a stable low-temperature phase attracts much interest. This question arose as a condensed-matter issue and became of interest in astronomy (e.g., does ice XI exist on Pluto?) because astronomical observations identified the existence of crystalline ice in our solar system. From neutron diffraction experiments, we found the temperature conditions for the transformation of the largest fraction of ice into ice XI using the lowest level of impurity dopant. The finding of bulk crystal of ordered structure firmly supports that ice XI is stable. This suggests the existence of naturally occurring ice XI at a narrow temperature range (57-66 K) in our solar system.
Physical Review Letters | 2008
Masaaki Matsuda; Masaki Fujita; S. Wakimoto; Jaime A. Fernandez-Baca; J. M. Tranquada; K. Yamada
We present inelastic neutron scattering experiments on a single-domain crystal of lightly doped La1.96Sr0.04CuO4. We find that the magnetic excitation spectrum in this insulating phase with a diagonal incommensurate spin modulation is remarkably similar to that in the superconducting regime, where the spin modulation is bond parallel. In particular, we find that the dispersion slope at low energy is essentially independent of doping and temperature over a significant range. The energy at which the excitations cross the commensurate antiferromagnetic wave vector increases roughly linearly with doping through the underdoped regime.
Journal of Applied Physics | 1996
Jaime A. Fernandez-Baca; Peggy Hill; Bryan C. Chakoumakos; Naushad Ali
We have performed high‐resolution neutron powder diffraction measurements on CeMn2Si2 and CeMn2Ge2 at temperatures between 12 and 550 K. Our measurements indicate that at high temperatures both compounds are paramagnetic. Below TN=380 K CeMn2Si2 becomes a collinear AF, with a structure similar to that reported by Siek et al. in which the magnetic propagation vector is τ=(0 0 1). CeMn2Ge2, on the other hand, exhibits two different magnetic transitions. At TN≊415 K there is a transition to a collinear AF phase characterized by the commensurate propagation wave vector τ=(1 0 1). At TC≊318 K there is a transition to a conical structure with a ferromagnetic component along the c axis and a helical component in the ab plane. The helical component is characterized by the incommensurate propagation vector τ=(1 0 1−qz), where qz is temperature dependent.
Physical Review B | 2011
Rajit Chaudhury; Feng Ye; Jaime A. Fernandez-Baca; B. Lorenz; Y. Q. Wang; Y.Y. Sun; H. A. Mook; Ching-Wu Chu
We report on the remarkably robust ferroelectric state in the multiferroic compound
Physical Review B | 2011
Feng Ye; Randy Scott Fishman; Jaime A. Fernandez-Baca; Andrey Podlesnyak; Georg Ehlers; H. A. Mook; Y. Q. Wang; Bernd Lorenz; C. W. Chu
{\mathrm{Mn}}_{1\ensuremath{-}x}{\mathrm{Zn}}_{x}{\mathrm{WO}}_{4}
Physical Review Letters | 2007
Feng Ye; Jaime A. Fernandez-Baca; Randy Scott Fishman; Y. Ren; Hongsuk Kang; Y. Qiu; Takashi Kimura
. Substitution of the magnetic
Physical Review B | 2007
Feng Ye; Bernd Lorenz; Q. Huang; Yaqi Wang; Y. Y. Sun; C. W. Chu; Jaime A. Fernandez-Baca; Pengcheng Dai; H. A. Mook
{\mathrm{Mn}}^{2+}
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National Institute of Advanced Industrial Science and Technology
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