28 August 2022 to 2 September 2022
Science and Technology Campus, University of Parma
Europe/Rome timezone
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Magnetic nature of wolframite MnReO$_4$

P-THU-13
1 Sept 2022, 17:20
1h 40m
Science and Technology Campus, University of Parma

Science and Technology Campus, University of Parma

University of Parma, Italy
Poster Strongly correlated electron systems Posters

Speaker

Elisabetta Nocerino (KTH Royal Institute of Technology)

Description

Rhenium oxide compounds of the type AReO$_4$ where A is a first-row transition metal cation, exhibit interesting electronic properties. Among this family of compounds, MnReO$_4$ was the first of this kind, synthesized with a high-pressure technique at 25 kbar in 1970 [1]. It has a wolframite structure where both cations have partially filled d shells, and an anisotropic electrical resistivity that makes it suitable for potential applications in the development of electrical devices [2]. Although this material was already known for several years, the magnetic properties of MnReO$_4$ have never been studied in detail. In this work we present the very first investigation of the magnetic nature of the wolframite insulator MnReO$_4$ carried out by muon spin rotation. The aim of the experiment was to clarify the occurrence a static antiferromagnetic order, and the possibility for the formation of magnetic multipole order at low temperatures, which is expected due to the lack of an inversion symmetry at the Re6+ site and a strong spin-orbital coupling of its 5d1 electron. The occurrence of the static antiferromagnetic ordering was clearly observed in MnReO$_4$ and the order parameter of the transition was determined.

[1] A. W. Sleight, Inorg. Chem. 14, 597 (1975).
[2] A. W. Sleight, United States Patent, 4027004 (1977).

Primary author

Elisabetta Nocerino (KTH Royal Institute of Technology)

Co-authors

Dr Ola K. Forslund (Chalmers) Dr Chennan Wang (Paul Scherrer Institute Forschungsstrasse 111 5232 Villigen PSI Switzerland) Dr Hiroya Sakurai (NIMS) Frank Elson (KTH, Royal Institute of Technology) Rasmus Palm (KTH Royal Institute of Technology) Ms Ugne Miniotaite (KTH Royal Institute of Technology, Sweden) Prof. Yasmine Sassa (Chalmers University of Technology) Jun Sugiyama (CROSS Neutron Science and Technology Center) Prof. Martin Mansson (KTH Royal Institute of Technology)

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