S. T. Hannahs
Florida State University
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Featured researches published by S. T. Hannahs.
Physical Review Letters | 2004
R. H. T. Wilke; S. L. Bud'ko; P. C. Canfield; D. K. Finnemore; Raymond J. Suplinskas; S. T. Hannahs
The upper critical field, H(c2), of Mg(B1-xCx)(2) has been measured in order to probe the maximum magnetic field range for superconductivity that can be attained by C doping. Carbon doped MgB2 filaments were prepared, and for carbon levels below 4% the transition temperatures are depressed by about 1 K/% C and H(c2)(T=0) rises by about 5 T/% C. This means that 3.8% C substitution will depress T(c) from 39.2 to 36.2 K and raise H(c2)(T=0) from 16.0 to 32.5 T. These rises in H(c2) are accompanied by a rise in resistivity at 40 K from about 0.5 to about 10 microOmega cm.
Physical Review B | 2010
N. Ni; A. Thaler; Jiaqiang Yan; Alfred Kracher; E. Colombier; S. L. Bud'ko; P. C. Canfield; S. T. Hannahs
Microscopic, structural, transport and thermodynamic measurements of single crystalline Ba(Fe1-xTMx)2As2 (TM = Ni and Cu) series, as well as two mixed TM = Cu / Co series, are reported. All the transport and thermodynamic measurements indicate that the structural and magnetic phase transitions at 134 K in pure BaFe2As2 are monotonically suppressed and increasingly separated in a similar manner by these dopants. In the Ba(Fe1-xNix)2As2 (x =< 0.072), superconductivity, with Tc up to 19 K, is stabilized for 0.024 =< x =< 0.072. In the Ba(Fe1-xCux)2As2 (x =< 0.356) series, although the structural and magnetic transitions are suppressed, there is only a very limited region of superconductivity: a sharp drop of the resistivity to zero near 2.1 K is found only for the x = 0.044 samples. In the Ba(Fe1-x-yCoxCuy)2As2 series, superconductivity, with Tc values up to 12 K (x ~ 0.022 series) and 20 K (x ~ 0.047 series), is stabilized. Quantitative analysis of the detailed temperature-dopant concentration (T-x) and temperature-extra electrons (T-e) phase diagrams of these series shows that there exists a limited range of the number of extra electrons added, inside which the superconductivity can be stabilized if the structural and magnetic phase transitions are suppressed enough. Moreover, comparison with pressure-temperature phase diagram data, for samples spanning the whole doping range, further reenforces the conclusion that suppression of the structural / magnetic phase transition temperature enhances Tc on the underdoped side, but for the overdoped side Tcmax is determined by e. Therefore, by choosing the combination of dopants that are used, we can adjust the relative positions of the upper phase lines (structural and magnetic phase transitions) and the superconducting dome to control the occurrence and disappearance of the superconductivity in transition metal, electron-doped BaFe2As2.
Review of Scientific Instruments | 2006
G. M. Schmiedeshoff; A. W. Lounsbury; D J Luna; S. J. Tracy; A. J. Schramm; S. W. Tozer; V. F. Correa; S. T. Hannahs; T. P. Murphy; E. C. Palm; A. H. Lacerda; Sergey L. Bud'ko; Paul C. Canfield; J. L. Smith; J. C. Lashley; J. C. Cooley
We describe the design, construction, calibration, and operation of a relatively simple differential capacitive dilatometer suitable for measurements of thermal expansion and magnetostriction from 300 to below 1K with a low-temperature resolution of about 0.05A. The design is characterized by an open architecture permitting measurements on small samples with a variety of shapes. Dilatometers of this design have operated successfully with a commercial physical property measurement system, with several types of cryogenic refrigeration systems, in vacuum, in helium exchange gas, and while immersed in liquid helium (magnetostriction only) to temperatures of 30mK and in magnetic fields to 45T.
Physical Review B | 2006
R.H.T. Wilke; S. L. Bud'ko; P. C. Canfield; J. W. Farmer; S. T. Hannahs
We have performed a systematic study of the evolution of the superconducting and normal state properties of neutron-irradiated
Physical Review B | 2011
G. M. Schmiedeshoff; Eundeok Mun; A. W. Lounsbury; S. J. Tracy; E. C. Palm; S. T. Hannahs; J. H. Park; T. P. Murphy; S. L. Bud’ko; Paul C. Canfield
{\mathrm{MgB}}_{2}
Physica C-superconductivity and Its Applications | 2005
J.V. Marzik; Raymond J. Suplinskas; R.H.T. Wilke; P. C. Canfield; D. K. Finnemore; M. Rindfleisch; J. Margolies; S. T. Hannahs
wire segments as a function of fluence and post exposure annealing temperature and time. All fluences used suppressed the transition temperature,
Physical Review B | 2009
M. S. Torikachvili; S. L. Bud'ko; N. Ni; P. C. Canfield; S. T. Hannahs
{T}_{c}
Physica C-superconductivity and Its Applications | 2005
R.H.T. Wilke; S. L. Bud’ko; P. C. Canfield; D. K. Finnemore; S. T. Hannahs
, below
Superconductor Science and Technology | 2006
R H T Wilke; S L Bud’ko; Paul C. Canfield; D K Finnemore; Raymond J Suplinskas; J. W. Farmer; S. T. Hannahs
5\phantom{\rule{0.3em}{0ex}}\mathrm{K}
Physica C-superconductivity and Its Applications | 2005
Rudeger H. T. Wilke; Sergey L. Bud'ko; Paul C. Canfield; D. K. Finnemore; Raymond J. Suplinskas; S. T. Hannahs
and expanded the unit cell. For each annealing temperature