Network


Latest external collaboration on country level. Dive into details by clicking on the dots.

Hotspot


Dive into the research topics where Yukio Yasui is active.

Publication


Featured researches published by Yukio Yasui.


Journal of the Physical Society of Japan | 1995

Spin Gap Behavior of S=1/2 Quasi-Two-Dimensional System CaV4O9

Satoshi Taniguchi; Takashi Nishikawa; Yukio Yasui; Yoshiaki Kobayashi; Masatoshi Sato; Takashi Nishioka; Masaaki Kontani; Kazuhiro Sano

Spin susceptibility and spin-lattice relaxation rate of 51 V nuclear moments of CaV 4 O 9 with tetragonal structure have been measured. They exhibit characteristics of spin gap systems. This provides the first example of quasi-two-dimensional spin systems with spin gap.


Journal of the Physical Society of Japan | 2007

Ferroelectric Transition Induced by the Incommensurate Magnetic Ordering in LiCuVO4

Yutaka Naito; Kenji Sato; Yukio Yasui; Yusuke Kobayashi; Yoshiaki Kobayashi; Masatoshi Sato

A ferroelectric transition occurring simultaneously with a helical spin order has been found in both the polycrystalline and single-crystal samples of LiCuVO 4 . The system has Cu 2+ spins ( s =1/2...


Journal of the Physical Society of Japan | 2003

Magnetic Structures of High Temperature Phases of TbBaCo2O5.5

Minoru Soda; Yukio Yasui; Toshiaki Fujita; Takeshi Miyashita; Masatoshi Sato; K. Kakurai

Neutron diffraction studies have been carried out on a single crystal of oxygen-deficient perovskite TbBaCo 2 O 5.5 in the temperature range of 7–370 K. There have been observed several magnetic or...


Journal of the Physical Society of Japan | 2005

Magnetic Correlation of NaxCoO2 and Successive Phase Transitions of Na0:5CoO2 —NMR and Neutron Diffraction Studies—

Mai Yokoi; Taketo Moyoshi; Yoshiaki Kobayashi; Minoru Soda; Yukio Yasui; Masatoshi Sato; Kazuhisa Kakurai

Data taken by various methods including NMR/NQR and neutron scattering are presented for Na x CoO 2 , particularly Na 0.5 CoO 2 . Attention has also been paid to the x dependence of the electronic nature of this system. The pseudo-gap-like behavior observed in the region of x < x c ∼0.6 is emphasized. For samples with x ≤0.6, signals from two kinds of Co sites with different quadrupole frequencies ν Q of ∼4.1 and ∼2.8 MHz were observed, and the former ν Q , which is nearly equal to that of the superconducting system Na 0.3 CoO 2 · y H 2 O, becomes dominant with decreasing x to 0.3. For Na 0.5 CoO 2 , the Co sites with the larger ν Q have larger magnetic moments. They align antiferromagnetically at T c1 ∼87 K with their direction within the plane, while the Co sites with the smaller ν Q have smaller moments. They align in the direction parallel to the c axis. The ordered moments at the two distinct sites exhibit the same T -dependence, indicating that the existence of these sites is not due to macroscopic ...


Nature Communications | 2012

Higgs transition from a magnetic Coulomb liquid to a ferromagnet in Yb2Ti2O7

L. J. Chang; Shigeki Onoda; Y. Su; Ying-Jer Kao; Ku Ding Tsuei; Yukio Yasui; K. Kakurai; Martin R. Lees

In a class of frustrated magnets known as spin ice, magnetic monopoles emerge as classical defects and interact via the magnetic Coulomb law. With quantum-mechanical interactions, these magnetic charges are carried by fractionalized bosonic quasi-particles, spinons, which can undergo Bose–Einstein condensation through a first-order transition via the Higgs mechanism. Here, we report evidence of a Higgs transition from a magnetic Coulomb liquid to a ferromagnet in single-crystal Yb2Ti2O7. Polarized neutron scattering experiments show that the diffuse [111]-rod scattering and pinch-point features, which develop on cooling are suddenly suppressed below TC~0.21 K, where magnetic Bragg peaks and a full depolarization of the neutron spins are observed with thermal hysteresis, indicating a first-order ferromagnetic transition. Our results are explained on the basis of a quantum spin-ice model, whose high-temperature phase is effectively described as a magnetic Coulomb liquid, whereas the ground state shows a nearly collinear ferromagnetism with gapped spin excitations.


Journal of the Physical Society of Japan | 1997

Study of Spin-Gap Formation in Quasi-Two-Dimensional S= 1/2 System CaV 4O 9: Neutron Scattering and NMR

Katsuaki Kodama; Hiroshi Harashina; Hisashi Sasaki; Yoshiaki Kobayashi; Mayumi Kasai; Satoshi Taniguchi; Yukio Yasui; Masatoshi Sato; Kazuhisa Kakurai; Takayoshi Mori; Masakazu Nishi

Neutron inelastic scattering study has been performed on aligned single crystals of quasi-two-dimensional spin-gap system CaV 4 O 9 . By analyzing the dispersion curves and the structure factor of the triplet excitation, a physical picture of the present spin system has been constructed: The plaquette singlet units of four S =1/2 V-atoms within four “corner-linked” VO 5 pyramids form the two-dimensional linkage of the spins by the interactions between the V-spins within the “edge-linked” VO 5 pyramids. We have remeasured the NMR relaxation rates and obtained the spin-gap behavior consistent with the neutron results.


Journal of the Physical Society of Japan | 2003

Transport and Magnetic Properties of R1-xAxCoO3 (R=La,Pr and Nd; A=Ba,Sr and Ca)

Hiroyasu Masuda; Toshiaki Fujita; Takeshi Miyashita; Minoru Soda; Yukio Yasui; Yoshiaki Kobayashi; Masatoshi Sato

Transport and magnetic measurements have been carried out on perovskite Co-oxides R 1- x A x CoO 3 (R = La, Pr, and Nd; A = Ba, Sr and Ca; 0≤ x ≤0.5: All sets of the R and A species except Nd 1- x Ba x CoO 3 have been studied.). With increasing the Sr- or Ba-concentration x , the system becomes metallic ferromagnet with rather large magnetic moments. For R = Pr and Nd and A = Ca, the system approaches the metal–insulator phase boundary but does not become metallic. The magnetic moments of the Ca-doped systems measured with the magnetic field H =0.1 T are much smaller than those of the Ba- and Sr-doped systems. The thermoelectric powers of the Ba- and Sr-doped systems decrease from large positive values of lightly doped samples to negative ones with increasing doping level, while those of Ca-doped systems remain positive. These results can be understood by considering the relationship between the average ionic radius of R 1- x A x and the energy difference between the low spin and intermediate spin states....


Journal of the Physical Society of Japan | 2008

Relationship between Magnetic Structure and Ferroelectricity of LiVCuO4

Yukio Yasui; Yutaka Naito; Kenji Sato; Taketo Moyoshi; Masatoshi Sato; Kazuhisa Kakurai

Neutron scattering studies and measurements of the dielectric susceptibility e and ferroelectric polarization P have been carried out under various magnetic fields H for single-crystal samples of the multiferroic system LiVCuO 4 with quasi one-dimensional spin 1/2 Cu 2+ chains formed of edge-sharing CuO 4 square planes, and the relationship between the magnetic structure and ferroelectricity has been studied. The ferroelectric polarization is significantly suppressed by the magnetic field H above 2 T applied along the a and b axes. When H = 0, a helical magnetic structure with the helical axis parallel to c has been confirmed. The magnetic structure under the field along a has been determined, where the a b -plane structure changes to the helical one with the helical axis parallel to H with increasing the field through ∼2 T. The ferroelectric polarization along a at H = 0 is found to be proportional to the neutron magnetic scattering intensity, indicating that the magnetic order is closely related to the ...


Journal of the Physical Society of Japan | 2006

Magnetic Structure of YBaCo4O7 with Kagome and Triangular Lattices

Minoru Soda; Yukio Yasui; Taketo Moyoshi; Masatoshi Sato; Naoki Igawa; K. Kakurai

Neutron diffraction studies have been carried out in the temperature(T) range between 10 K and 130 K on a single crystal of YBaCo4O7, which has the stacking of kagome and triangular lattices of CoO4 tetrahedra along the c-axis. Structural transitions have been found at two temperatures Tc1~70 K and Tc2~105 K. With decreasing T, magnetic order appears along with the transition at Tc2, but it does not grow to an ideal long-range order even at the lowest T studied (~10 K). Two groups of magnetic diffuse reflections, which originate from the Co-moments of the kagome and triangular lattices, are observed separately in the reciprocal space. With further decreasing T, the growth rates of the intensities of these two are enhanced by another transition at Tc1. These magnetic behaviors seem to be related to the release of the geometrical frustration. At 10 K, the patterns of the magnetic short-range order have been determined for both sites of the kagome and triangular lattices.


Journal of the Physical Society of Japan | 2009

Studies of Multiferroic System of LiCu2O2: II. Magnetic Structures of Two Ordered Phases with Incommensurate Modulations

Yoshiaki Kobayashi; Kenji Sato; Yukio Yasui; Taketo Moyoshi; Masatoshi Sato; Kazuhisa Kakurai

Neutron diffraction and 7 Li-NMR have been applied to determine the three dimensional magnetic structures of the multiferroic system LiCu 2 O 2 , which has four chains (ribbon chains) of edge-sharing CuO 4 square planes in a unit cell. First, we have confirmed that there are successive magnetic transitions at T N1 = 24.5 K and T N2 = 22.8 K. In the T region between T N1 and T N2 , the quasi one-dimensional spins ( S = 1/2) of Cu 2+ ions within a chain have a collinear and sinusoidally modulated structure with Cu-moments parallel to the c -axis and with the modulation vector along the b -axis. At T < T N2 , an ellipsoidal helical spin structure with the incommensurate modulation has been found. We present detailed parameters, describing the modulation amplitudes, helical axis vectors as well as the relative phases of the modulations of four ribbon chains, which can well reproduce both the NMR and neutron results, in the two magnetically ordered phases. This finding of the rather precise magnetic structures...

Collaboration


Dive into the Yukio Yasui's collaboration.

Top Co-Authors

Avatar
Top Co-Authors

Avatar
Top Co-Authors

Avatar
Top Co-Authors

Avatar
Top Co-Authors

Avatar
Top Co-Authors

Avatar

Ryuji Okazaki

Tokyo University of Science

View shared research outputs
Top Co-Authors

Avatar
Top Co-Authors

Avatar

K. Kakurai

Japan Atomic Energy Agency

View shared research outputs
Top Co-Authors

Avatar
Top Co-Authors

Avatar

Naoki Igawa

Japan Atomic Energy Agency

View shared research outputs
Researchain Logo
Decentralizing Knowledge