1996
DOI: 10.1103/physrevb.54.r9628
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Long-range magnetic ordering in the spin ladder compound LaCuO2.5probed by muon-spin relaxation

Abstract: A clear sign of long-range magnetic ordering has been observed by muon-spin rotation/relaxation in the two-leg spin-ladder compound LaCuO 0.25 below 125 K with a relatively large hyperfine field ͑ϳ0.1 T͒. This result demonstrates that the ground state of the undoped LaCuO 2.5 is a magnetically ordered state, rather than the predicted quantum spin-liquid state.

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Cited by 42 publications
(12 citation statements)
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“…1. LaCuO 2.5 has also been proposed as a possible realization of a nearly critical system of coupled ladders, 16 with magnetic ordering observed below T N = 125 K by muon spin rotation 17 (µSR) and a much larger intraladder coupling J = 1340 K extracted from magnetic susceptibility data. 11 This has been supported by tight-binding calculations that predict an interladder coupling J = 0.25J, 18 close to the critical value J c = 0.115J found from quantum Monte Carlo calculations of the susceptibility for the proposed three-dimensional (3D) spin ladder system.…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…1. LaCuO 2.5 has also been proposed as a possible realization of a nearly critical system of coupled ladders, 16 with magnetic ordering observed below T N = 125 K by muon spin rotation 17 (µSR) and a much larger intraladder coupling J = 1340 K extracted from magnetic susceptibility data. 11 This has been supported by tight-binding calculations that predict an interladder coupling J = 0.25J, 18 close to the critical value J c = 0.115J found from quantum Monte Carlo calculations of the susceptibility for the proposed three-dimensional (3D) spin ladder system.…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…The spin-ladder behaviour was first described in transition metal oxides (Cu and V) 10,18,19 and copper(II) halides, [20][21][22][23] although some of them like LaCuO 2.5 24,25 and (VO) 2 P 2 O 7 26 were latter not confirmed as real spin-ladders as they undergo ordering transitions at low temperatures. Spin-ladder behaviour based on an organic species was first identified in (DT-TTF) 2 [Au(mnt) 2 ] (1), 27 and its report stimulated the search for other molecule based spin ladder-systems.…”
Section: Realisation Of Spin-laddersmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Such a structure is represented in three dimensions by the two-chain ladder compound LaCuO 2.5 . [8] Initial experimental studies gave contradictory results on the nature of the ground state, as static susceptibility measurements [8] suggested a spin liquid state with a spin gap, while nuclear magnetic resonance (NMR) [9] and muon spin resonance (µSR) [10] measurements indicated a transition to a magnetically ordered phase. In a brief study of both electronic and magnetic properties of the material, it was proposed [11] that the conflicting observations could be reconciled if the system was located near the QCP of the transition between the two regimes, and this scenario was supported by detailed numerical simulations performed by Troyer et al [12] In this work we will analyze the properties of the system on both sides of the critical point, employing a mean-field approximation to the bond-operator technique which is generalized to the magnetically ordered regime.…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%