Hydrogen induced electronic transition within correlated perovskite nickelates with heavy rare-earth composition
Yi Bian, Haiyan Li, Fengbo Yan, Haifan Li, Jiaou Wang, Hao Zhang, Yong, Jiang, Nuofu Chen, Jikun Chen

TL;DR
This study explores hydrogen-induced electronic transitions in heavy rare-earth nickelates, revealing non-monotonic resistivity changes and identifying middle rare-earth compositions as optimal for device applications.
Contribution
It extends understanding of hydrogen effects to heavier rare-earth nickelates, demonstrating non-reversible transitions in heavy compositions and highlighting the most suitable compositions for electronic devices.
Findings
Hydrogen induces non-monotonic resistivity changes across rare-earth series.
Heavy rare-earth nickelates show large resistivity changes but non-reversible transitions.
Middle rare-earth compositions are optimal for reversible hydrogen-induced electronic transitions.
Abstract
Although discovery in hydrogen induced electronic transition within perovskite family of rare-earth nickelate (ReNiO3) opens up a new paradigm in exploring both the new materials functionality and device applications, the existing research stays at ReNiO3 with light rare-earth compositions. To further extend the cognition towards heavier rare-earth, herein we demonstrate the hydrogen induced electronic transitions for quasi-single crystalline ReNiO3/LaAlO3 (001) heterostructures, covering a large variety of the rare-earth composition from Nd to Er. The hydrogen induced elevations in the resistivity of ReNiO3 (RH/R0) show an unexpected non-monotonic tendency with the atomic number of the rare-earth composition, e.g., firstly increase from Nd to Dy and afterwards decreases from Dy to Er. Although ReNiO3 with heavy rare-earth composition (e.g. DyNiO3) exhibits large RH/R0 up to 107, their…
Peer Reviews
No public reviews on file for this paper yet. If you reviewed it on a platform where reviews are public (OpenReview, ICLR, NeurIPS, ICML), you can paste yours below so the community can read it here.
Videos
No videos yet. Explain this paper in a talk, walkthrough, or lecture? Add one.
