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Home NEWS Science News Chemistry

Kagome Superconductor Exhibits Lattice-Driven Charge Density Wave Fluctuations Well Above Transition Temperature

Bioengineer by Bioengineer
April 25, 2025
in Chemistry
Reading Time: 1 min read
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The lattice and electronic structure of KV3Sb5

In the realm of quantum materials, the intricate interplay between lattice structures and electronic states continues to captivate physicists, promising breakthroughs in our fundamental understanding and practical applications alike. Recent groundbreaking investigations into the kagome superconductor KV₃Sb₅ have unveiled unprecedented characteristics of charge density wave (CDW) phenomena, challenging long-standing perceptions about their emergence and persistence. The study sheds light on fluctuating lattice-driven CDWs existing well above the nominal transition temperature, a revelation that could redefine conceptual frameworks surrounding superconductivity and correlated electron systems.

Charge density waves constitute periodic modulations of electronic charge density within a crystalline solid, often coupled to distortions of the underlying lattice. Traditionally, these states

Tags: breakthroughs in superconductivitycharge density wave fluctuationscrystalline solid distortionselectronic states in solidskagome superconductor KV₃Sb₅lattice structures in quantum materialslattice-driven charge density wavesperiodic modulations of electronic chargequantum materials researchsuperconductivity and electron correlationtransition temperature phenomenaunderstanding correlated electron systems

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