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B. Liu, M. Först, M. Fechner, D. Nicoletti, J. Porras, T. Loew, B. Keimer, A. Cavalleri
Abstract
Transient light-induced superconductivity in a high-temperature copper oxide material arises only when certain vibration and electronic modes are excited. This observation shines a light on the underlying mechanism for this phenomenon.
Topics & Concepts
SuperconductivityCondensed matter physicsPhysicsTransient (computer programming)Copper oxideVibrationMechanism (biology)CopperMaterials scienceWork (physics)Resonance (particle physics)OxideHigh-temperature superconductivityLattice vibrationElectronic structurePhononPhysics of Superconductivity and MagnetismCopper-based nanomaterials and applicationsQuasicrystal Structures and Properties