Superconductivity of Co-Doped CaKFe4As4 Investigated via Point-Contact Spectroscopy and London Penetration Depth Measurements
Erik Piatti, Daniele Torsello, Francesca Breccia, Tsuyoshi Tamegai,, Gianluca Ghigo, Dario Daghero

TL;DR
This study investigates how cobalt doping affects the superconducting properties of CaKFe4As4, revealing a robust multigap structure that diminishes in amplitude with decreasing critical temperature, using spectroscopy and penetration depth measurements.
Contribution
It provides detailed experimental insights into the effects of Co substitution on the superconducting gaps and superfluid density in CaKFe4As4, highlighting the robustness of the multigap structure.
Findings
Superconducting critical temperature decreases with Co doping.
Multigap structure remains nodeless and robust upon doping.
Gap amplitudes decrease linearly with T_c, maintaining constant ratios.
Abstract
The iron-based superconductors (IBSs) of the recently discovered 1144 class, unlike many other IBSs, display superconductivity in their stoichiometric form and are intrinsically hole doped. The effects of chemical substitutions with electron donors are thus particularly interesting to investigate. Here, we study the effect of Co substitution in the Fe site of CaKFeAs single crystals on the critical temperature, on the energy gaps, and on the superfluid density by using transport, point-contact Andreev-reflection spectroscopy (PCARS), and London penetration depth measurements. The pristine compound (T 36 K) shows two isotropic gaps whose amplitudes ( = 1.43.9 meV and = 5.28.5 meV) are perfectly compatible with those reported in the literature. Upon Co doping (up to 7% Co), T decreases down to 20 K, the…
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