1959-17 workshop on supersolid...
TRANSCRIPT
1959-17
Workshop on Supersolid 2008
A. Kuklov
18 - 22 August 2008
CUNY, USA
Dislocations and Supersolidity in solid He-4
Dislocations and Supersolidity in 4He
Anatoly Kuklov (CUNY,CSI)
supersolid 2008, ICTP, Trieste
Massimo Boninsegni (Univ of Alberta)Lode Pollet (ETH)Nikolay Prokof’ev (UMASS )Gunes Soyler (UMASS)Boris Svistunov (UMASS)Matthias Troyer (ETH)
First principles QMC Dislocation roughening
Darya Aleinikava (CUNY,CSI)Eugene Dedits (CUNY,CSI)David Schmeltzer (CUNY,CCNY)
Thanks to: NSF and CUNY grants
• Motivation: search for superfluid network of defects • History: Studies of dislocations in He4
• Types of dislocations and their superfluid properties• Core splitting and self-pinning• Mechanical strain and vacancy gap • Approximate phase diagram
• Quantum roughening • Long-range forces between kinks • Kosterlitz-Thouless, RG and MC arguments against quantum
roughening• J. Day & J. Beamish experiment
• Summary
Outline
in metals: dislocation densities~106-1014 cm-2
Superfluid network of dislocation (?)
Shevchenko state of quasi-1D SF random netwokS.I. Shevchenko, Sov. J. Low Temp. Phys. 14, 553 (1988).
Coreless vortices
Tc in the network T*a/D ~1/DT*~1K, nd ~ (a/D)2
Tc ~1mK for nd ~109cm-2
Tc ~10mK for nd ~1011 cm-2
a
“Incompressible vortex fluid” by P.W. Anderson, cond-mat/0705.1174
Tc <T<T* , wide range of quasi-superfluid frequency dispersive response
ω τ> superfluid response at T>Tc
ω τ< normal state at T>Tc
21*
2 1*
110 10
SFKTs
T Tτ
−
− −� �−� �
� �� �
V.A. Kashurnikov, et al, PRB, 53, 13091 (1996); Yu. Kagan, et al, PRA,61, 045601 (2000).
KSF -Luttinger parameter; T* ~ 1K; K =0.205(20); Tc~0.1K
time of phase slip in a single loop:
Not much is known about dynamics in the network!
Edge and screw dislocations
ϕr
deformation vector u ~
2
bϕ
πstrain and stress /bu rσ∂ � �
b - Burgers vector
Dislocation as almost free classical string
X
Y
Y(x,t)
J.Appl.Phys. 27,583; 789(1956)
Measurements of sound absorption and internal friction in solid He4
R.Wanner, I.Iwasa, S.Wales, Solid State Commun., 18,853(1976)Y.Hiki, F. Tsuruoka, Phys.Lett. 56A, 484; 62A, 50(1977); V.L.Tsymbalenko, JETP 47,787(1978); 49, 859(1979)I.Iwasa,K.Araki, H.Suzuki, J.Phys.Soc.Jpn 46, 1119(1979)J.Beamish, J.P.Frank, PRL 47,1736(1981).....................................................
Peierls barrier (still classical)
Peierls, Frenkel-Kontorova, in the book A. M. Kosevich, “The Crystal Lattice: Phonons, Solitons, Dislocations, Superlattices”, Wiley, 2005
Quantum effects
Semiclassical tunneling of kinks: B.V. Petukhov and V.L. Pokrovsky, JETP 36, 336 (1973)
Kinks as quantum quasiparticles: A.Andreev, Soviet Uspekhi, 19, 137(1976)
Semiclassical description of dislocation dynamics in sound absorption: A. Y.Hiki, F. Tsuruoka, PRB 27, 696(1983)I.Iwasa, N.Saito, H.Suzuki, J.Phys.Soc. Japan 52, 952(1983)A.V.Markelov, JETP 61,118(1985)
Models of quantum kinks+ superfluid properties: P.G. de Gennes ,C.R. Physique 7, 561(2006)G.Biroli,J.P. Bouchaud, cond-mat 0710.3087
see review S. Balibar and F. Caupin, J. Phys.: Condens. Matter 20, 173201 (2008)
Role of deformations in inducing core SF :
V. M. Nabutovskii and V. Ya. Shapiro, JETP 48, 480 (1978)S. I. Shevchenko, Sov. J. Low Temp. Phys. 13, 61; 553 (1987)A. T. Dorsey,P.M. Goldbart, J. Toner PRL 96, 055301 (2006)J. Toner, PRL 100, 035302(2008)
Deformations, structure and core superfluidity)M. Boninsegni, et al., PRL 99, 035301 (2007)L. Pollet, et al, cond-mat 08053713
Mechanically gapped dislocations andJ. Day & J. Beamish experiment
Nature 450, 853 (2007)
Main focus of the talk
z-screw x-screw zy-edge xy-edge xz-edge
SF splits by I
ordertransition
SF SFstrongly
split
stronglysplit
insulator
insulator
Stable dislocations in hcp He4
83b a= 8
3b a=a
b a= b a= b a=
Core splitting (partial dislocations) in He4
Full edge dislocation
b- Burger’s vector
Z
X
two atoms in unit cell
Full edge dislocation
b- Burger’s vector
Z
X
two atoms in unit cell
2~defE b
Partial (split) edge dislocation
Z
X
fault
L
two atoms in unit cell
( )2 2
~ 2 ~2 2defb bE
PIMC simulations (columnar view): split xy-edge dislocation
11 layers 11 layers
10 layers 10 layers
bz
Z
X
L
bz /2
bz /2
A
A
A
B
B
B
C
Split ZY-edge dislocation
A BY
X
Fault
Fault: C-layerA B
½ cores
Y
X
Columnar view of fault + split core: many layers
Y
X
PIMC simulations (columnar view): zy-edge (SF) dislocation
½ cores
Strong self-pinning of zy-edge dislocation
Z
X
bz/2 bz/2
L
gliding motion is pinned by the barrier ~ L
bx/2
bx/2
gliding motion is not pinned
split zy-edge dislocation
split xy-edge dislocationY
Fault size
2
2
2
fault surface te
ln4
ln
nsi
8
, 8
on
full
split full L L
L
bE R
bE E
b
σ
μ
π
μ
π
μ
πσ
σ
=
− = − +
= −
o
o
3.7 A,
MC simulati
100 2
00b
ons
ar
: 0.1
75 150A
/K particle
L
b μ
σ
= ≈
> −
−
<
Z-Screw
M. Boninsegni, et al., PRL 99, 035301 (2007)
condensate map
X-screw
G. Soyler et al.
condensate map
z-screw zy-edge
SF splits by I
order transition
SFstronglysplit and
selfpinned
Fully SF loops
+
Splitting of z-screw dislocation makes it insulator
Z
L
bz/2
bz/2
split=insulator
Z
L
bz/2
bz/2
insulator
superfluid
(Preliminary) phase diagram for dislocation SF
superfluid screw dislocations
insulating screw dislocations
I order transition
Strain and SF gap
2in t
2
( . . . ) | | . . . .
| | ~ ( . . . )
s y m m e try o f e la s t ic m o d u
;
l i
i j k l
i
i j i j k
jk l
i j
x x y y z z
i
l
i j i j kj j k l li
F r u uT
T T r T r
T
T
T
T
u
r u u u
ψ
ψ
⊥
= − − − +
− + + +
−
= = = �
no proximity to superfuidity of ideal crystal (no perfect supersolid)
Higher order terms in strain are equally important
Density change and vacancy gap
/ 0.13 n nδ ≈
L. Pollet, et al, cond-mat 08053713
ii
xx yy zz
n u n
u u u
δ ≈ −
= =
No significant quadratic terms!!!
2 2 4 0zzzz xxyy xxxx xxzzT T T T+ + + ≈
V. M. Nabutovskii and V. Ya. Shapiro, JETP 48, 480 (1978)S. I. Shevchenko, Sov. J. Low Temp. Phys. 13, 61; 553 (1987)J. Toner, PRL 100, 035302(2008)
ZY-edge dislocation: marginally SF
8, / 0., 2632ii
bu r a b n na
rδ
π≈≈ = = →
Splitting: / 2 / 0 13 .b n nb δ ≈→ →
XY-edge dislocation: Insulating
, , / 0.2
1 6 ii
bu r a b a
rn nδ
π≈≈ = = →
Splitting: / 2 / 0.08 0.13n nb b δ ≈ <→ →
Anistropic compression
0xx yy zzu u u+ + =
L. Pollet, et al, cond-mat 08053713
No linear term!
r r⊥=�
( )2
2 22
| | ~ ( / 2 / 2 2 ) 0.1
~ 1( 2)
zzzzzz xxyy xxxx xxzz zz
ur T T T T uψ
� �− + + + − −� �
� �
Anistropic compression
split ZY-edge is marginally SF
0.26
0.2
32 1/
zzz
zz
bu
au
π= ≈
≈
2 2 4 0zzzz xxyy xxxx xxzzT T T T+ + + ≈
22 2
2| | ~ ( 4 ) ~
0.151 ,
( )zx
xzxz xz
ur T uψ
� �− − − −� �
� �
Lx
uz~x
Z
X
Shear strain
screw dislocation:2 2
22 22
2
2
0.22
0.22
0
8, ,
4 33
( )| | ~ 1 1 0,
( )
1 0
.15 0.15
0.11
0.
1 0
5
zzx zy z
zx zy
b au u r b a
r
u u
π
ψ
ψ
+ = ≈ = =
� �+ � �− − = − + >� � � �� � � �� �
� �− + < → =� �
� �insulating if split:
superfluid if unsplit:
Quantum (non-)roughening and J.Day & J.Beamish experiment
J. Day & J. Beamish,Nature 450, 853 (2007)
Quantum dislocation
X
Y
Y(x,t)
ratio K of phonon and kink energies becomes ~1
in He4:
Quantum rough dislocation Peierls barrier up is effectively zero at T=0Zero point wandering
K – Luttinger parameter
Long-range interaction between kinks due to 3d elastic matrix
J.P.Hirth, J.Lothe, “ Theory of Dislocations”, McGraw-Hill, 1968A. M. Kosevich, “The Crystal Lattice: Phonons, Solitons, Dislocations, Superlattices”, Wiley, 2005
L
dislocation loop
Long-range space-time interaction suppresses quantum roughening
2 2( , )LR
gU x t
x t≈
+
Coulomb gas mapping
Kostrelitz-Thouless transition is destroyed for arbitrary small g
Pairs are ionized into plasma state – Peierls barrier is relevant at T=0!!!
RG
up grows at large L for any g(0) and K(0)
MC simulations (of dual model) at T=0
KT
Monte Carlo Worm algorithm (Prokof’ev&Svistunov (1998)):http://montecarlo.csi.cuny.edu/umass/index.html
Consequences
�No quantum roughening = no quantum macroscopic wandering
�Gapped spectrum rather than sound-like (gap << kink energy)
�Intrinsic hardening of shear modulus at T< gap (at pinning distances smaller than inverse concentration of thermal kinks)
2 2qω = + Δ
If gap were zero: Thermal activation of He3
linear density of He3 in units a=1:
Lp – pinning length
fit:nd~ 3.1011cm -2
nHe3~ 7.p.p.mactualnHe3~ 1.p.p.b
Single Arrhenius: poor fit
Finite gap (and Lp-1 >> soliton density)
( )0
0
2( ) exp
1 g ln p
KT T
L
π� �� �Δ ≈ Δ −� �+ Δ� �
data: courtesy of John Beamish,J. Day & J. Beamish,Nature 450, 853 (2007)
For 1p.p.b of He3, Lp=103: 2 from different curv6 s5 e DW KW D T → ≈= ≈
Modulus hardening
self-consistent!
Summary
� Selfpinned SF loops (due to core splitting)
� Splitting as I order transition for Z-screw - hysteresis and metastability
�Strain criterion for SF and non-SF dislocations
� Preliminary phase diagram
� Self - pinning in the Peierls potential at low T: no quantum macroscopic wandering
� Bimodality in the modulus hardening due to Peierls gap