Extremely well isolated 2D spin-$1/2$ antiferromagnetic Heisenberg layers with small exchange coupling in the molecular-based magnet CuPOF
D. Opherden (1, 2), N. Nizar (3), K. Richardson (3), J. C. Monroe, (4), M. M. Turnbull (4), M. Polson (5), S. Vela (6), W. J. A. Blackmore (7),, P. A. Goddard (7), J. Singleton (8), E. S. Choi (9), F. Xiao (10), R. C., Williams (10), T. Lancaster (10), F. L. Pratt (11)

TL;DR
This paper characterizes a newly synthesized 2D spin-1/2 antiferromagnetic Heisenberg magnet with extremely weak interlayer coupling, revealing detailed magnetic properties and phase transitions through various experimental techniques.
Contribution
It provides a comprehensive experimental and theoretical analysis of CuPOF, demonstrating it as an ideal realization of a 2D square-lattice $S=1/2$ antiferromagnetic Heisenberg model with minimal interlayer interactions.
Findings
Weak interlayer coupling of about 1 mK confirmed
Observation of a temperature-driven crossover from isotropic to XY spin correlations
Detection of a transition to long-range order at 1.38 K and its enhancement under magnetic field
Abstract
We report on a comprehensive characterization of the newly synthesized Cu-based molecular magnet [Cu(pz)(2-HOpy)](PF) (CuPOF), where pz = CHN and 2-HOpy = CHNHO. From a comparison of theoretical modeling to results of bulk magnetometry, specific heat, SR, ESR, and NMR spectroscopy, this material is determined as an excellent realization of the 2D square-lattice antiferromagnetic Heisenberg model with a moderate intraplane nearest-neighbor exchange coupling of K, and an extremely small interlayer interaction of about 1 mK. At zero field, the bulk magnetometry reveals a temperature-driven crossover of spin correlations from isotropic to type, caused by the presence of a weak intrinsic easy-plane anisotropy. A transition to long-range order, driven by the low-temperature anisotropy under the…
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