Publications by authors named "I F Gilmutdinov"

The signature feature of the 'strange metal' state of high-T cuprates-its linear-in-temperature resistivity-has a coefficient α that correlates with T, as expected were α derived from scattering off the same bosonic fluctuations that mediate pairing. Recently, an anomalous linear-in-field magnetoresistance (=γH) has also been observed, but only over a narrow doping range, leaving its relation to the strange metal state and to the superconductivity unclear. Here, we report in-plane magnetoresistance measurements on three hole-doped cuprate families spanning a wide range of temperatures, magnetic field strengths and doping.

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The first pentagonal-bipyramidal tungsten(III) complex (EtN)[W(DAPBH)(CN)] with a NO-type Schiff-base ligand and two apical cyanide groups was synthesized and characterized structurally and magnetically. The complex has a low-spin ( = 1/2) ground state and features unquenched orbital angular momentum = ±1 causing very strong Ising-type magnetic anisotropy.

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Using sound velocity and attenuation measurements in high magnetic fields, we identify a new transition in the vortex lattice state of La_{2-x}Sr_{x}CuO_{4}. The transition, observed in magnetic fields exceeding 35 T and temperatures far below zero field T_{c}, is detected in the compression modulus of the vortex lattice, at a doping level of x=p=0.17.

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Multilayered cuprates possess not only the highest superconducting temperature transition but also offer a unique platform to study disorder-free CuO planes and the interplay between competing orders with superconductivity. Here, we study the underdoped trilayer cuprate HgBaCaCuO and we report quantum oscillation and Hall effect measurements in magnetic field up to 88 T. A careful analysis of the complex spectra of quantum oscillations strongly supports the coexistence of an antiferromagnetic order in the inner plane and a charge order in the outer planes.

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Quantum materials harbor a cornucopia of exotic transport phenomena challenging our understanding of condensed matter. Among these, a giant, nonsaturating linear magnetoresistance (MR) has been reported in various systems, from Weyl semimetals to topological insulators. Its origin is often ascribed to unusual band structure effects, but it may also be caused by extrinsic sample disorder.

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