4.6 Article

Cation disorder and the charge ordering transition temperature in La1/3(Sr1-xCax)2/3FeO3-δ investigated by mechanical spectroscopy

Journal

APPLIED PHYSICS LETTERS
Volume 122, Issue 18, Pages -

Publisher

AIP Publishing
DOI: 10.1063/5.0141739

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The effect of lattice on charge ordering in La1/3Sr2/3FeO3-d is investigated by substituting calcium ions. Cation disorder caused by size differences between La3+, Sr2+, and Ca2+ ions on the A-site is observed in La-1/3(Sr1-xCax)(2/3)FeO3-d perovskite materials. Below room temperature, a charge ordering transition is detected using temperature dependent resistivity, differential scanning calorimeter, and mechanical spectroscopy. The transition temperature T-C of charge ordering transition is dependent on the variance of A-site cation radius distribution, indicating the important role of local lattice distortions. In comparison, octahedral tilting transitions above room temperature are identified using mechanical spectroscopy, and the transition temperatures are sensitive to the average cation radius. Finally, the significance of cation disorder effect is discussed by comparing with the case in manganates.
The lattice effect on the charge ordering in La1/3Sr2/3FeO3-d is addressed by calcium ion substitution. Cation disorder effect due to size differences between A-site La3+, Sr2+, and Ca2+ has been found in La-1/3(Sr1-xCax)(2/3)FeO3-d perovskites. Below room temperature, a charge ordering transition has been detected by temperature dependent resistivity, differential scanning calorimeter, and mechanical spectroscopy. The charge ordering transition temperature T-C shows a clear dependence on the variance of the A-site cation radius distribution. This result shows an important role of local lattice distortions on the charge ordering transition. As a comparison, octahedral titling transitions above room temperature were identified by mechanical spectroscopy, and the tilting transition temperatures are sensitive to the average cation radius. Finally, the implication of the cation disorder effect is discussed by a comparison of the case in manganates.

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