Real time measurement of the emergence of superconducting order in a high temperature superconductor
I.Madan (1), P. Kusar (1), V.V. Baranov, M.Lu-Dac (1), T. Mertelj (1),, V. V. Kabanov (1), D. Mihailovic ((1) Complex Matter Department, Jozef, Stefan Institute, Ljubljana, Slovenia, (2) Department of Physics, Faculty of, Science, Nagoya University, Furo-cho, Chikusa-ku, Nagoya

TL;DR
This study uses femtosecond spectroscopy to observe the real-time emergence of superconducting order in a high-temperature superconductor, revealing early fluctuations and the role of pseudogap excitations.
Contribution
It introduces a high-temporal-resolution method to track the normal-to-superconductor transition and compares experimental data with time-dependent Ginzburg-Landau simulations.
Findings
Superconducting fluctuations occur before the transition.
Pseudogap excitations do not influence the transition.
Theoretical models including fluctuations match experimental results.
Abstract
Systems which rapidly evolve through symmetry-breaking transitions on timescales comparable to the fluctuation timescale of the single-particle excitations may behave very differently than under controlled near-ergodic conditions. A real-time investigation with high temporal resolution may reveal new insights into the ordering through the transition that are not available in static experiments. We present an investigation of the system trajectory through a normal-to-superconductor transition in a prototype high-temperature superconducting cuprate in which such a situation occurs. Using a multiple pulse femtosecond spectroscopy technique we measure the system trajectory and time-evolution of the single-particle excitations through the transition in LaSrCuO and compare the data to a simulation based on time-dependent Ginzburg-Landau theory, using laser excitation…
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