POSSIBILITIES OF CHARGE-MEDIATED AND OR SPIN-MEDIATED SUPERCONDUCTORSAND PHOTO INDUCED SUPERCONDUCTORS IN THE INTERMEDIATE REGION OF METAL-INSULATOR TRANSITIONS/
H. Nagao et al., POSSIBILITIES OF CHARGE-MEDIATED AND OR SPIN-MEDIATED SUPERCONDUCTORSAND PHOTO INDUCED SUPERCONDUCTORS IN THE INTERMEDIATE REGION OF METAL-INSULATOR TRANSITIONS/, International journal of quantum chemistry, 65(5), 1997, pp. 947-964
Magnetism, conductivity, and superconductivity of molecular materials
are discussed on the basis of extended Hubbard-Peierls Hamiltonians, w
hich involve four parameters; transfer integral (T), electron-lattice
interaction (W), and on-site and intersite Coulomb interactions (LI, V
). The four-component spinor is introduced to define order parameters
which characterize four different electronic states (charge density wa
ve, spin density wave, singlet and triplet superconductivities) in a u
nified fashion. Several intermediate regions in these parameters are i
nteresting and important from current theoretical reasons. Many experi
mental results clearly show the importance of intermediate correlation
regimes for active controls of these states by chemical modifications
and by external fields such as high pressure. Several model Hamiltoni
ans such as CT and t-J models are derived for elucidation of potential
electronic properties of molecule-based materials. Recent computation
al results based on the t-J model are utilized to rationalize our I mo
del for spin-mediated superconductivity. Possibilities of magnetic con
ductors, charge- and/or spin-mediated superconductors, and photoinduce
d superconductors instead of the charge-mediated Little model are exam
ined in the intermediate region of several metal-insulator transitions
. Possible candidates are also proposed on the basis of various circum
stantial experimental results. Implications of the calculated results
are finally discussed in relation to the recent development of the int
ersection area among conducting, magnetic, and optical molecular mater
ials. (C) 1997 John Wiley & Sons, Inc.