Abstract
Substitution of an oxygen anion with a hydrogen anion induced the low dimensionalization of magnetic ordering in a transition metal oxide . Upon increasing up to in , the hydride ions were ordered linearly, and the magnetic susceptibility was simultaneously suppressed. It was found that this suppression was attributed to the formation of a quasi-one-dimensional antiferromagnetic spin chain, maintaining that each of the vanadium cations is two-dimensionally bridged by hydride and oxide ions. Density functional theory calculations demonstrate that the quasi-one-dimensional property is caused by much enhanced anisotropic exchange couplings originating from the absence of bonding between and orbitals. Utilizing a hydride ion that has an ionic radius similar to an oxygen anion and only one energetically available orbital of is a different approach to realization of magnetic low dimensionalization in early transition metal oxides.
- Received 28 January 2015
- Revised 11 June 2015
DOI:https://doi.org/10.1103/PhysRevB.92.064414
©2015 American Physical Society