In the superconducting state, two electrons form superconducting pairs. For the formation of pair electrons, an attractive interaction between electrons is necessary. In conventional superconductors, the origin of the attractive interaction is lattice vibration. In contrast, magnetic fluctuation is considered to be the origin in actinide superconducting compounds. Since high superconducting transition temperature Tc can be expected for a magnetic-fluctuation induced superconductor, it is important to clarify the mechanism of it. The heavy fermion superconductor URu2Si2 undergoes a second order phase transition at T0=17.5 K. Since the order parameter of the transition has not ever been clearly identified, such order has been termed “hidden o...
The current understanding of the superconductivity of heavy-electron uranium compounds is reviewed. ...
The pressure dependent electrical resistivity of URu2Si 2 has been studied at high pressure across t...
Many correlated electron materials, such as high-temperature superconductors1, geometrically frustra...
The heavy fermion compound URu2Si2 undergoes a second order phase transition at T0~17.5 K under hydr...
Specific heat C(T) and upper critical field Hc2(T) measurements have been performed on two single cr...
5f electrons in actinide compounds play essential roles in various phase transitions in actinide com...
Neutron scattering demonstrates the coexistence of antiferromagnetic order and superconductivity bel...
International audienceURu2Si2 is surely one of the most mysterious of the heavy-fermion compounds. D...
The pressure dependent electrical resistivity of URu 2Si 2 has been studied at high pressure across ...
The intermetallic compound URu2Si2 can be classified as a heavy-fermion system because of its large ...
The so-called “hidden-order ” (HO) state, which emerges in the URu2Si2 heavy-fermion superconductor ...
Thermodynamic data near the superconducting Tc on several different single-crystal specimens of the ...
To test if the TN = 17.7 K transition in URu2Si 2 is driven by a divergence of a magnetic order para...
By means of neutron scattering we show that the high temperature precursor to the hidden order state...
The properties of the heavy fermion superconductor URu\₂Si\₂ have been investigated as a function of...
The current understanding of the superconductivity of heavy-electron uranium compounds is reviewed. ...
The pressure dependent electrical resistivity of URu2Si 2 has been studied at high pressure across t...
Many correlated electron materials, such as high-temperature superconductors1, geometrically frustra...
The heavy fermion compound URu2Si2 undergoes a second order phase transition at T0~17.5 K under hydr...
Specific heat C(T) and upper critical field Hc2(T) measurements have been performed on two single cr...
5f electrons in actinide compounds play essential roles in various phase transitions in actinide com...
Neutron scattering demonstrates the coexistence of antiferromagnetic order and superconductivity bel...
International audienceURu2Si2 is surely one of the most mysterious of the heavy-fermion compounds. D...
The pressure dependent electrical resistivity of URu 2Si 2 has been studied at high pressure across ...
The intermetallic compound URu2Si2 can be classified as a heavy-fermion system because of its large ...
The so-called “hidden-order ” (HO) state, which emerges in the URu2Si2 heavy-fermion superconductor ...
Thermodynamic data near the superconducting Tc on several different single-crystal specimens of the ...
To test if the TN = 17.7 K transition in URu2Si 2 is driven by a divergence of a magnetic order para...
By means of neutron scattering we show that the high temperature precursor to the hidden order state...
The properties of the heavy fermion superconductor URu\₂Si\₂ have been investigated as a function of...
The current understanding of the superconductivity of heavy-electron uranium compounds is reviewed. ...
The pressure dependent electrical resistivity of URu2Si 2 has been studied at high pressure across t...
Many correlated electron materials, such as high-temperature superconductors1, geometrically frustra...