The Gr\"uneisen parameter applied to critical phenomena and experimental investigations of correlated phenomena in molecular conductors
Lucas Squillante

TL;DR
This thesis explores the Grüneisen parameter's theoretical generalizations and experimental applications in correlated electron systems, including molecular conductors, with implications for critical phenomena and cosmology.
Contribution
It introduces new applications of the Grüneisen parameter to diverse physical scenarios and provides experimental insights into correlated phenomena in molecular conductors.
Findings
Maxima in dielectric constant at charge-ordering temperatures.
Possible magneto-optical effects observed in Raman spectra.
Significant fluorescence differences between hydrogenated and deuterated salts.
Abstract
In this Ph.D. Thesis, a systematic review is performed on the derivation and generalization of the Gr\"uneisen parameter followed by its unprecedented applications to several distinct scenarios, such as magnetic model systems, zero-field quantum phase transitions, the maximization of caloric effects close to any critical-end point based on entropy arguments, the here-proposed adiabatic magnetization of a paramagnetic salt, as well as for Cosmology in the frame of the universe expansion. Since this Ph.D. Thesis is a symbiosis between theoretical and experimental results, an experimental investigation of correlated phenomena was carried out for molecular conductors of the (TMTTF)X family, where TMTTF is the base molecule tetramethyltetrathiafulvalene and X a monovalent counter-anion such as PF, SbF, or AsF. Such strongly correlated electron systems are considered suitable…
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Taxonomy
TopicsOrganic and Molecular Conductors Research · Magnetism in coordination complexes · Advanced Physical and Chemical Molecular Interactions
