Transition of local moments coupled to itinerant electrons in the quasi one-dimensional conductor, copper phthalocyanine iodide
Abstract
Copper phthalocyanine iodide is a molecular metal whose conducting stacks incorporate a one-dimensional array of local moments strongly coupled to conduction electrons. Below 20 K the EPR g value of the coupled system increases anomalously and at 8 K the EPR signal broadens abruptly and becomes unobservable. Anomalies in the proton NMR spin-lattice relaxation are observed at the transition temperature. Magnetic susceptibility measurements and NMR linewidth data both indicate that there is little if any static magnetic order below 8 K.
- Publication:
-
Physical Review Letters
- Pub Date:
- September 1986
- DOI:
- 10.1103/PhysRevLett.57.1177
- Bibcode:
- 1986PhRvL..57.1177O
- Keywords:
-
- Copper Compounds;
- Electric Conductors;
- Electron Paramagnetic Resonance;
- Nuclear Magnetic Resonance;
- Organometallic Compounds;
- Transition Temperature;
- Conduction Electrons;
- Cyanides;
- Iodides;
- Magnetic Permeability;
- Spin-Lattice Relaxation;
- Solid-State Physics;
- 75.20.Hr;
- 76.30.Pk;
- 76.60.Es;
- Local moment in compounds and alloys;
- Kondo effect valence fluctuations heavy fermions;
- Conduction electrons;
- Relaxation effects