R. G. Goodrich
Louisiana State University
Network
Latest external collaboration on country level. Dive into details by clicking on the dots.
Publication
Featured researches published by R. G. Goodrich.
Physical Review B | 2001
Takao Ebihara; Donavan Hall; E. C. Palm; T. P. Murphy; S. W. Tozer; Z. Fisk; U. Alver; R. G. Goodrich; John L. Sarrao; P. G. Pagliuso
Measurements of the de Haas - van Alphen effect in the normal state of the heavy Fermion superconductor CeCoIn5 have been carried out using a torque cantilever at temperatures ranging from 20 to 500 mK and in fields up to 18 tesla. Angular dependent measurements of the extremal Fermi surface areas reveal a more extreme two dimensional sheet than is found in either CeRhIn5 or CeIrIn5. The effective masses of the measured frequencies range from 9 to 20 m*/m0.
Physical Review B | 2001
Donavan Hall; E. C. Palm; T. P. Murphy; S. W. Tozer; C. Petrovic; Eliza Miller-Ricci; Lydia Peabody; Charis Quay Huei Li; U. Alver; R. G. Goodrich; J. L. Sarrao; P. G. Pagliuso; J. M. Wills; Z. Fisk
The de Haas - van Alphen effect and energy band calculations are used to study angular dependent extremal areas and effective masses of the Fermi surface of the highly correlated antiferromagnetic material CeRhIn
Cryogenics | 1986
Q. Li; C.H. Watson; R. G. Goodrich; David G. Haase; H. Lukefahr
_5
Physical Review B | 2002
T. P. Murphy; Donavan Hall; E. C. Palm; S. W. Tozer; C. Petrovic; Z. Fisk; R. G. Goodrich; P. G. Pagliuso; J. L. Sarrao; J. D. Thompson
. The agreement between experiment and theory is reasonable for the areas measured with the field applied along the (100) axis of the tetragonal structure, but disagree in size for the areas observed for the field applied along the (001) axis where the antiferromagnetic spin alignment is occurring. Detailed comparisons between experiment and theory are given.
Physical Review B | 2000
Donavan Hall; Z. Fisk; R. G. Goodrich
Abstract We have measured the resistance and magnetoresistance of commercially produced thick film resistors in the range 80 K-15 mK and in fields up to 20 T. These resistors behave similarly to those produced by another manufacturer and characterized recently by a Japanese group. Between 2.5 and 0.1 K the resistance of a 1 kΩ resistor can be fit to R=A exp (B/T 1 4 ) . A 100 kΩ resistor appears to fit a similar expression between 1.6 and 6 K and fits a T −1 2 law from 8 to 80 K. These resistors are very stable upon thermal cycling, have a small magnetoresistance, and should be useful as thermometers over a wide temperature range.
Physical Review B | 2001
Donavan Hall; David P. Young; Z. Fisk; T. P. Murphy; E. C. Palm; A. Teklu; R. G. Goodrich
In the heavy fermion superconductor
Journal of Physics and Chemistry of Solids | 1993
R. G. Goodrich; C. Grienier; Donavan Hall; A. Lacerda; E.G. Haanappel; D.G. Rickel; T. Northington; R. Schwarz; F.M. Mueller; D.D. Koelling; J. Vuillemin; L. Van Bockstal; Michael L. Norton; D.H. Lowndes
{\mathrm{CeCoIn}}_{5}
Physical Review B | 2004
R. G. Goodrich; David P. Young; Donavan Hall; L. Balicas; Z. Fisk; N. Harrison; J. B. Betts; Albert Migliori; F. M. Woodward; J. W. Lynn
Applied Physics Letters | 2003
David P. Young; R. G. Goodrich; J. F. DiTusa; Shengmin Guo; P. W. Adams; Julia Y. Chan; Donavan Hall
{(T}_{c}=2.3 \mathrm{K})
Physical Review Letters | 1999
Pradeep Kumar; Donavan Hall; R. G. Goodrich
the critical field is large, anisotropic, and displays hysteresis. The magnitude of the critical-field anisotropy in the