Experimental Verification of the Gapless Point in the $S$=1 Antiferromagnetic Bond Alternating Chain
M. Hagiwara(The Institute of Physical, Chemical Research), Y., Narumi(CREST, Japan Science, Technology Corporation), K. Kindo(KYOKUGEN,, Osaka University), M. Kohno(Institute for Solid State Physics, University of, Tokyo), H. Nakano(Institute for Solid State Physics

TL;DR
This study experimentally confirms the existence of a gapless point at an alternating ratio of approximately 0.6 in an $S$=1 antiferromagnetic bond alternating chain, combining susceptibility, magnetization measurements, and numerical calculations.
Contribution
The paper provides the first experimental verification of the gapless point at $ ext{α} extapprox 0.6$ in the $S$=1 bond alternating chain through combined measurements and numerical analysis.
Findings
Susceptibility shows behavior indicative of a gapless or nearly gapless chain.
Magnetization measurements up to 50 T suggest a very small or zero gap.
Numerical calculations align with experimental data at $ ext{α} extapprox 0.6$.
Abstract
Susceptibility and high field magnetization measurements have been performed on powder samples of an =1 bond alternating chain compound [\{Ni(333-tet)(-N)\}](ClO) (333-tet=tetraamine N,N'-bis(3-aminopropyl)-1,3-propanediamine). As the temperature is decreased, the susceptibility exhibits a round maximum at around 120 K and decreases gradually down to 10 K, and then falls down rapidly with a logarithmic curvature which is behavior of the susceptibility of a gapless or a nearly gapless antiferromagnetic chain. Magnetization up to 50 T at 1.4 K shows no or a very small gap in this compound. We have carried out numerical calculations for the =1 antiferromagnetic bond alternating chain with various alternating ratios and obtained a very good agreement between experiments and calculations for =0.6. We verify experimentally that the gapless point…
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.
