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Bulk superconductivity in pressurized trilayer nickelate Pr4Ni3O10 single crystals

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arxiv 2501.17709 v3 pith:522S7FUL submitted 2025-01-29 cond-mat.supr-con cond-mat.mtrl-scicond-mat.str-el

classification cond-mat.supr-concond-mat.mtrl-scicond-mat.str-el
keywords trilayerbulksuperconductivitynickelatessuperconductingpressurizedpropertiesbilayer
verification ladder T0 review T1 audit T2 compute T3 formal
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The discovery of superconductivity in pressurized bilayer and trilayer nickelates has generated significant interest. However, their superconducting properties are often dependent on sample quality and pressure conditions, complicating the interpretation of the underlying physics. Finding new systems with optimized bulk superconducting properties is therefore important for advancing our understanding of these materials. Unlike cupates, where trilayer compounds typically exhibit the highest transition temperature (Tc), the bilayer nickelate La3Ni2O7 has thus far outperformed the trilayer La4Ni3O10 in reported Tc. Whether the trilayer nickelates have achieved the optimal Tc remains unclear, with various scenarios suggesting different possibilities. Here, we report the discovery of bulk superconductivity in pressurized Pr4Ni3O10 single crystals, achieving a maximum onset Tc of 40.5 K at 80.1 GPa, significantly exceeding the 30 K observed in La4Ni3O10. The bulk nature of superconductivity is confirmed by zero resistance and a strong diamagnetic response below Tc with a superconducting volume fraction exceeding 80%. These findings establish trilayer nickelates as genuine bulk high-temperature superconductors, provide new insights into the mechanisms driving superconductivity, and point to a promising route toward further enhancing superconducting properties in nickelates.

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  1. In-Plane Ni-O-Ni Bond Angles as Structural Fingerprints of Superconductivity in Layered Nickelates: Effects of Pressure, Strain, Layering, and Correlations

    cond-mat.supr-con 2025-06 conditional novelty 6.0 of 10

    The in-plane Ni-O-Ni bond angle in layered nickelates tracks the experimental superconducting Tc dome under pressure and strain, suggesting it as a structural fingerprint.

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