Abstract
Linear nonsaturating magnetoresistance (LMR) represents a class of anomalous resistivity response to external magnetic field that has been observed in a variety of materials including but not limited to topological semi-metals, high-T c superconductors and materials with charge density wave (CDW)/spin density wave orders. Here we report the observation of LMR in layered kagome superconductor and CDW material CsV3Sb5 thin flakes, as well as the dimensional crossover and temperature (T) crossover of such LMR. Specifically, in ultrathin CsV3Sb5 crystals, the magnetoresistance (MR) exhibits a crossover from LMR at low T to quadratic B dependence above the CDW transition temperature; the MR also exhibits a crossover from LMR to sublinear MR for sample thickness at around ∼20 nm at low T. We discuss several possible origins of the LMR and attribute the effect to two-dimensional CDW fluctuations. Our results may provide a new perspective for understanding the interactions between competing orders in kagome superconductors.
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