Takeya Hiroyuki
National Institute for Materials Science
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Featured researches published by Takeya Hiroyuki.
Journal of the Physical Society of Japan | 2013
Demura Satoshi; Mizuguchi Yoshikazu; Deguchi Keita; Okazaki Hiroyuki; Hara Hiroshi; Watanabe Tohru; James Denholme Saleem; Fujioka Masaya; Ozaki Toshinori; Fujihisa Hiroshi; Gotoh Yoshito; Miura Osuke; Yamaguchi Takahide; Takeya Hiroyuki; Takano Yoshihiko
We have successfully synthesized the new BiS2-based superconductor NdOBiS2 by F doping. This compound is composed of superconducting BiS2 layers and blocking NdO layers, which indicates that the BiS2 layer is analogous to the CuO2 layer in cuprates or to the Fe–As layer in Fe-based superconductors. We can obtain NdO1-xFxBiS2 with bulk superconductivity by a solid-state reaction. Therefore, NdO1-xFxBiS2 should be a suitable material for elucidating the mechanism of superconductivity in the BiS2 layer.
Journal of the Physical Society of Japan | 2015
Demura Satoshi; Deguchi Keita; Mizuguchi Yoshikazu; Sato Kazuki; Honjyo Ryota; Yamashita Aichi; Yamaki Takuma; Hara Hiroshi; Watanabe Tohru; J Denholme Saleem; Fujioka Masaya; Okazaki Hiroyuki; Ozaki Toshinori; Miura Osuke; Yamaguchi Takahide; Takeya Hiroyuki; Takano Yoshihiko
We show the observation of the coexistence of bulk superconductivity and ferromagnetism in CeO1-xFxBiS2(x = 0 - 1.0) prepared by annealing under high-pressure. In CeO1-xFxBiS2 system, both superconductivity and two types of ferromagnetism with respective magnetic transition temperatures of 4.5 K and 7.5 K are induced upon systematic F substitution. This fact suggests that carriers generated by the substitution of O by F are supplied to not only the BiS2 superconducting layers but also the CeO blocking layers. Furthermore, the highest superconducting transition temperature is observed when the ferromagnetism is also enhanced, which implies that superconductivity and ferromagnetism are linked to each other in the CeO1-xFxBiS2 system.
Journal of the Physical Society of Japan | 2015
Suzuki Kouji; Tanaka Masashi; J Denholme Saleem; Fujioka Masaya; Yamaguchi Takahide; Takeya Hiroyuki; Takano Yoshihiko
We measured the electrical resistivity of a BiS2-based compound EuFBiS2 under high pressure. Polycrystalline EuFBiS2 shows insulator-metal transition and pressure-induced superconductivity above 0.7 GPa. The superconducting transition temperature increases with increasing applied pressure and shows the maximum value around 8.6 K at 1.8 GPa.We measured the electrical resistivity of the BiS2-based compound EuFBiS2 under high pressure. Polycrystalline EuFBiS2 shows insulator–metal transition and pressure-induced superconductivity above 0.7 GPa. The superconducting transition temperature increases with increasing applied pressure and shows a maximum value around 8.6 K at 1.8 GPa.
Journal of the Physical Society of Japan | 2013
Fujioka Masaya; Ozaki Toshinori; Okazaki Hiroyuki; James Denholme Saleem; Deguchi Keita; Demura Satoshi; Hara Hiroshi; Watanabe Tohru; Takeya Hiroyuki; Yamaguchi Takahide; Kumakura Hiroaki; Takano Yoshihiko
We report enhancement in the magnetic critical current density of indium added polycrystalline SmFeAsO1-xFx. The value of magnetic Jc is around 25 kA/cm2 at 4.2 K under self-magnetic field. Polycrystalline SmFeAsO1-xFx is mainly composed of the superconducting grains and a little of amorphous FeAs compounds. These areas randomly co-exist and amorphous areas are located between superconducting grains. Therefore, the superconducting current is prevented by the amorphous areas. In this study, it is found that indium addition to polycrystalline SmFeAsO1-xFx removes these amorphous areas and induces the bringing together the superconducting grains. It means the total contact surfaces of grains are increased. We suggest that the enhancement of the magnetic critical current density is a direct effect of the indium addition.We report the increase in the magnetic critical current density (\(J_{\text{c}}\)) of indium added polycrystalline SmFeAsO1-xFx. The value of magnetic \(J_{\text{c}}\) is around \(2.5 \times 10^{4}\) A/cm2 at 4.2 K under a self-magnetic field. Polycrystalline SmFeAsO1-xFx is mainly composed of superconducting grains and a little amorphous FeAs compounds. These components randomly coexist and amorphous areas are located between superconducting grains. Therefore, superconducting current is prevented from flowing by the amorphous areas. In this study, it is found that indium addition to polycrystalline SmFeAsO1-xFx removes these amorphous areas and induces the clustering of the superconducting grains. This means that the total contact surface area of grains increases. We suggest that the increase in the magnetic \(J_{\text{c}}\) is a direct effect of the indium addition.
Journal of the Physical Society of Japan | 2013
Fujioka Masaya; J Denholme Saleem; Ozaki Toshinori; Okazaki Hiroyuki; Deguchi Keita; Demura Satoshi; Hara Hiroshi; Watanabe Tohru; Takeya Hiroyuki; Yamaguchi Takahide; Kumakura Hiroaki; Takano Yoshihiko
We obtained amorphous-FeAs-free SmFeAsO1-xFx using a low temperature sintering with slow cooling. SmFeAsO1-xFx is sintered at 980 °C for 40 h and cooled slowly down to 600 °C. The low temperature sintering suppresses the formation of amorphous FeAs, and the slow cooling introduces much fluorine into SmFeAsO1-xFx. The superconductivity of this sample appears at 57.8 K and the superconducting volume fraction reaches 96%. To study the change of fluorine concentration during the cooling process, samples are quenched by water at 950, 900, 850, 800, 750, and 700 °C. It is found that fluorine is substituted not only at the maximum heating temperature but also during the cooling process. The low temperature sintering with slow cooling is very effective to obtain a homogeneous SmFeAsO1-xFx with high fluorine concentration.We obtained amorphous-FeAs-free SmFeAsO1-xFx using a low temperature sintering with slow cooling. SmFeAsO1-xFx is sintered at 980 °C for 40 h and cooled slowly down to 600 °C. The low temperature sintering suppresses the formation of amorphous FeAs, and the slow cooling introduces much fluorine into SmFeAsO1-xFx. The superconductivity of this sample appears at 57.8 K and the superconducting volume fraction reaches 96%. To study the change of fluorine concentration during the cooling process, samples are quenched by water at 950, 900, 850, 800, 750, and 700 °C. It is found that fluorine is substituted not only at the maximum heating temperature but also during the cooling process. The low temperature sintering with slow cooling is very effective to obtain a homogeneous SmFeAsO1-xFx with high fluorine concentration.
Journal of the Physical Society of Japan | 2017
Yanagisawa Yusuke; Tanaka Masashi; Yamashita Aichi; Suzuki Kouji; Hara Hiroshi; Elmassalami Mohammed; Takeya Hiroyuki; Takano Yoshihiko
K
Journal of the Physical Society of Japan | 2017
Sasama Yosuke; Yamaguchi Takahide; Tanaka Masashi; Takeya Hiroyuki; Takano Yoshihiko
_x
Journal of the Physical Society of Japan | 2008
Kasahara Shigeru; Hirata Kazuto; Takeya Hiroyuki; Tamegai Tsuyoshi; Sugawara Hitoshi; Kikuchi Daisuke; Sato Hideyuki
Fe
Journal of the Physical Society of Japan | 2017
Sasama Yosuke; Yamaguchi Takahide; Tanaka Masashi; Takeya Hiroyuki; Takano Yoshihiko
_{2-y}
Journal of the Physical Society of Japan | 2016
Mito Masaki; Goto Hiroki; Matsui Hideaki; Deguchi Hiroyuki; Matsumoto Kaname; Hara Hiroshi; Ozaki Toshinori; Takeya Hiroyuki; Takano Yoshihiko
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