Abstract

The phase diagram of hole-doped high critical temperature superconductors as a function of doping and temperature has been intensively studied with chemical variation of doping. Chemical doping can provoke structural changes and disorder, masking intrinsic effects. Alternatively, a field-effect transistor geometry with an electrostatically doped, ultra-thin sample can be used. However, to probe the phase diagram, carrier density modulation beyond 1014 cm−2 and transport measurements performed over a large temperature range are needed. Here we use the space charge doping method to measure transport characteristics from 330 K to low temperature. We extract parameters and characteristic temperatures over a large doping range and establish a comprehensive phase diagram for one-unit-cell-thick BSCCO-2212 as a function of doping, temperature and disorder.

Highlights

  • The phase diagram of hole-doped high critical temperature superconductors as a function of doping and temperature has been intensively studied with chemical variation of doping

  • As chemical doping is a source of disorder and structural change, alternative doping methods have been sought

  • The characteristic temperatures (Tm and T*) and their dependence on p for the four devices establish remarkably coherent and well-demarcated domains corresponding to the well-known cuprate phase diagram

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Summary

Introduction

The phase diagram of hole-doped high critical temperature superconductors as a function of doping and temperature has been intensively studied with chemical variation of doping. High-temperature cuprate superconductors display a rich phase diagram, explored using a variety of techniques including transport[1,2,3,4], by varying chemical doping. Their parent compounds are known to be strongly correlated with antiferromagnetic ordering at low temperatures. For transport measurements the ionic liquid method is only relevant well below room temperature because of the conductivity of mobile ions in the liquid state This precludes its use for establishing a temperature vs doping phase diagram. We detect superconductivity in the two-dimensional limit in one-unit-cell-thick samples and investigate the effects of doping, temperature, and disorder to establish a comprehensive phase diagram of BSCCO-2212

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