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BETS4CU2Cl6 and BETS2Fe0.75Ga0.25Cl4, New Organic Metals of the BETS Family: Synthesis,
Structure, and Properties
N. Kushch, O. Dyachenko, V. Gritsenko, S. Pesotskii, R. Lubovskii, P.
Cassoux, Ch. Faulmann, A. Kovalev, M. Kartsovnik, L. Brossard, et al.
To cite this version:
N. Kushch, O. Dyachenko, V. Gritsenko, S. Pesotskii, R. Lubovskii, et al.. BETS4CU2Cl6 and BETS2Fe0.75Ga0.25Cl4, New Organic Metals of the BETS Family: Synthesis, Structure, and Prop- erties. Journal de Physique I, EDP Sciences, 1996, 6 (12), pp.1997-2009. �10.1051/jp1:1996200�.
�jpa-00247294�
J.
Phys.
I France 6(1996)
199î-2009 DECEMBERI996, PAGE 1997BETS4CU2CI6 and BETS2Feo75Gao_25C14, New Organic Metals of the BETS Family: Synthesis, Structure, and Properties
N-D- Kushch
(~,~,*j,
O.A.Dyachenko (~),
V.V. Gritsenko(~),
S-I- Pesotskii(~,~),
R-B- Lnbovskii (~,
),
P. Cassoux(~j,
Ch. Faulmann(~),
A.E. Kovalev(4),
M.V.
Kartsovnik (4).
L.Brassard ),
H.Kobayashi (~)
and A.I(obayashi (?)
(~) Institute of Chemical
Physics
inChemogolovka.
RuqsianAcademy
ofSciences, Chernogolovka,
142432 Russia
(~) Laboratoire de Chimie de
Coordination,
CNRS, 205 Rue de Narbonne, 31077 ToulouseCedex,
France(~) International
Laboratory
ofHigh Magnetic
Fields and LowTemperatures,
53-529 Wroclaw, Poland(~) Institute of Solid State
Physics.
RussianAcademy
of Sciences,Chemogolovka,
142432 Russia (~) Service National desChamps Magnétiques
Puises et Laboratoire de Physique des Solides1'*
),Complexe
Scientifique
deRanqueil.
31077 Toulouse Cedex, France(~) Institute for Molecular
Science, Nishigonaka,
38Myodaiji,
Okazaki 144,Japan
(~) University ofTokyo, Department
ofChemistry,
School of Science,Hongo, Bunkyo-ku,
Tokyo
l13,Japan
(Received19 April
1996,accepted
ii June1996)
PACS.61,10.Nz
Single-crystal
andpowder
diffractionPACS.îl.18.+y
Fermi surface: calculations and measurements; effective mass, g factor PACS.72.15.GdGalvanomagnetic
and other magnetotransport eifectsAbstract. BETS softs
(where
BETS isbis(ethylenedithio)tetraselenafulvalene)
with theCuC13, Cu2C16, (CuC14)n
and Feu 75Gao 25C14 anions have beensynthesized.
Thephysical
properties of 6-BETS4CU2CI6 and~-BETS2(Feo
75Gao 25C14) salts andcrystal
structures of 6-HETS4CU2CI6 have been studied. Bothcompounds
have been found to exhibit Shubnikov-de Haas andangle-dependent
magnetoresistance oscillations.1. Introduction
SETS is the closest
analog
ofbis(ethylenedithio)tetrathiafulvalene (ET)
which is the parentcompound
for themajonty
of organicsuperconductors
obtaiiied sa far[1-4].,
Substitution of four sulfur atoms in the central TTF
fragment
of the ET molecule for those of selenium results in the enhancement of the transverse interaction in the SETS radical cationsalts and facilitates stabilization of their metallic state
[si.
Indeed,
agreat
number ofrecently
describedBETS2X
salts(X
=AsF6, SbF6, TaF6, FeC14.
GaBr4, BF4, Cl04, Re04, HgBr4 etc.)
was found to exhibit metallic[à-8]
orsuperconducting
(*)
Author forcorrespondence je-mail: [email protected]) (**)
CNRS UA 074@
LesÉditions
dePhysique
1996[8-10] properties. Moreover,
arr~gnetic
field-restoredhighly conducting
state was observedrecently
in theÀ-BETS2FeCI4 phase [11].
This uniquephenomenon,
which had flot been earlierobserved, coula be
obviously
related to the interaction ofspins
localized on theFe~+
ions and theconducting
electrons of the SETSlayers [12].
Synthesis
of navet members the SETS saltsfamily
is of a considerable interest, since it may lead to thepreparation
of newsuperconductors
andprovide
additional data on the interactionbetween the localized
magnetic
moments on the arien and the delocalizedconducting
electronsin the
organic
radical cationlayers.
The
present
paper describesb-BETS4CU2CI6
and~-BETS2FeO 75Gao.25C14,
new SETS salts based onrragnetic (CuC13, FeC14)
andnon-magnetic (GaC14)
ariens.2.
Experimenial
2.1. SYNTHESIS. The
crystals
ofBETS4CU2CI6
were obtainedby
a combined diffusion-electrocrystallization
method from the SETS solution inchlorobenzenelethanol (10 vol$lo)
at 50 °C.Ph4AsCuC13
was used as asupporting electrolyte.
The dorer(o.5
x10~~ mol/1)
and the
electrolyte (2
x10~~ mol/1)
were introduced into the dilferentcompartments
of anH-shaped
electrochemical cell to prevent imrrediate SETS oxidationby
theCu2+
ions and theproducts precipitation.
Oxidation of the dorer wasperforrred electrochemically (constant
current, I
= o.25
~IA)
andcheniically by
theCuC13
arien owing to their slow diffusionthrough
the
glass
frittseparating
the cell compartrrents. Within 10-14days,
a fewdilferently shaped crystals
grow on the anode and in the anodecorrpartrrent.
As shownby X-ray
diffraction andconductivity
studies, thecrystals
with stoichiometries such asBETS4CU4
C18 andBETS~ CuC13
formedsimultaneously
with those of theBETS4CU2CI6 complex.
The
study
of the structure andproperties
of theBETS4CU4CIB
andBETSzCUCI3 phases
are
currently
in progress and will bereported
elsewhere[13].
The
crystals
of mixedBETS2FeO.75Gao
25C14 and pure~-BETS2GaCI4
salts wereprepared by
the standardgalvanostatic
oxidation of SETS inchlorobenzenelethanol (10 vol%)
at SQ °Cand I
= o-à
~IA. Bu4NGaC14
orPh4PFeC14/Bu4NGaClj (1:1)
was used as anelectrolyte.
The Fe:Ga ratio in trie mixed SETS
complex
was determinedby
means ofmicroprobe
anal- ysis.2.2. ÀN X-RAY STRUCTURE ÀNALYSIS.
Ànalysis
of tÎ1eBETSjCU2CÎ6 crystal
structure~vas carried eut on trie
crystal
with the dimension 0.4 x 0.2 x 0.03 mm at roomtemperature.
The main
crystal
data:C40H32C16Cu2S16Se16,
M=
2628.92, orthorhombic,
a =20.033(5),
b=
34.805(8),
c=
9.540(2) À,
V=
6652(3) À~,
space groupPnab,
Z=
4, D~aic
= 2.5g/cm~.
4096independeiit
reflections, 600 of which at trie 1 >4a(1) intensity,
were recorded on a four-circle automated diffractometer I(M-4(KUMA DIFFRACTION,
Mo K a radiation.= 0.710î
À, graphite
monochromator,uJ/2b-scanning
up to(2b)max
= 44°).
Trie structure was solved
by
the direct method and refinedby
theleast-squares
method in anisotropic approximation
to R= 0.116. Set values of the bond
lengths
in the SETS cations(Se- C, 1.91(2) À; S-C(sp~), 1.77(2) À; S-C(sp~), 1.81(2) À;
C=
C, 1.35(2) À;
C-C,1.54(2) À)
weremtroduced because of a small number of reflections. An
absorption
ofX-rays (ji(Mo Ka)
=10.1
mm~~)
wastaking
mto consideration[14].
Trie coordinates of trie
non-hydrogen
atoms are hsted in Table I. Trie bondlengths
andangles
for theCu2C16
antan are listed in Table II.Calculations were
performed according
to thecomplex
programs SHELX-86[14]
and SHELX- 93[15].
N°12 NEW ORGANIC METALS OF THE BETS FAMILY 1999
Table1. Atomic coordmates
ix10~)
andequmaient isotropic dispiacement
parameters(À~
x 10~) for b-BETS4CU2C16
Atom x y z
U(is)*
Se(1) 3014(1) 4567(1) 1280(3) 43(1)
Se(2) 1965(1) 5539(1) -1258(3) 39(1)
Se(3) -480(1) 5478(1) 8636(3) 47(1)
Se(4) 465(1) 5488(1) 11330(3) 43(1)
Se(5) 1806(1) 4084(1) 3625(3) 41(1)
Se(6) 1791(1) 5062(1) 3619(2) 43(1)
Se(?) 8oo(1) 4090(1) 6170(3) 44(1)
Se(8) 780(1) 5041(1) 6172(2) 41(1)
Cu
6628(1) 2697(1) 5067(3) 42(1)
Cl(1) 7464(4) 2661(2) 3401(7) 69(2)
Cl(2) 5821(4) 2741(2) 3464(8) 73(2)
Cl(3) 5938(3) 2714(2) 6848(7) 63(2)
S(1) 3057(3) 3695(2) 1454(7) 50(2)
S(2) 1919(3) 6410(2) -1376(7) 53(2)
S(3) 516(3) 6371(2) 11415(7) 35(2)
S(4) -512(3) 6356(2) 8471(7) 42(2)
S(5) 1865(3) 3211(1) 3596(6) 35(1)
S(6) 732(3) 3207(2) 6355(8) 51(2)
S(7) 1795(3) 5938(2) 3622(7) 46(2)
S(8) 735(3) 5923(2) 6381(6) 32(1)
C(1)
25004879(8)
043(9)
C(2)
25005230(9)
o48(10)
C(3) 2706(1
1)4082(6) 578(23) 56(8)
C(4) 2253(10) 6014(6) -493(23) 44(7)
C(5) 2854(11) 3321(6) 342(27) 52(8)
C(6) 2135(10) 6812(6) -314(24) 43(7)
Ci?) 28(13) 5186(5) 9924(36) 46(6)
C(8) -131(11) 5958(6) 9276(23) 42(7)
C(9) 232(10) 5971(6) 10505(22) 30(6)
C(10) -423(13) 6758(7) 9574(31) 75(9)
C(11) 287(12) 6764(6) 10294(29) 54(7)
C(12) 1335(12) 4383(6) 4873(37) 51(7)
C(13) 1264(14) 4752(7) 4760(38) 82(9)
C(14) 1523(11) 3616(7) 4430(24) 42(7)
C(15) 1049(11) 3601(6) 5405(26) 41(7)
C(16) 1420(13) 5522(7) 4283(27) 60(8)
C(17) 1023(10) 5525(5) 5460(21) 28(6)
C(18)
1611(12) 2803(6) 4606(26) 61(8)
C(19) 883(11) 2845(6) 5044(29) 48(6)
C(20) 1591(11) 6353(6) 4580(25) 48(7)
C(21) 907(11) 6331(6) 5328(25) 37(6)
*
U(is)
is defined as one third of the trace of theorthogonahzed Ut
tensor.Table II. Bond
iengths (À)
andangles (° ) for C~2CÎ6
aimer.Bond
length
Cu~cl(3)
2.19Ii?) Cu~cl(2)
2.231(8)
Cu~cl(1)
2.312(8) Cu~cl(1)#1 2.337(8)
Angles
Cl(3 )~Cu~Cl(2) 94.2(3) Cl(3)~Cu~Cl(1) 172.5(3)
Cl(2)~Cu~Cl(1) 93.3(3) Cl(3)~Cu~Cl(1)#1 90,4(3)
Cl(2)~Cu~Cl(1)#1 175.3(3) Cl(1)~Cu~Cl(1)#1 82.1(3)
Cu~cl(1)~Cu#1 97.5(3)
Symmetry
transformations used to generateequivalent
atoms:il
~ +3/2,
y, -z +1.2.3. RESISTANCE AND MAGNETORESISTANCE. The
crystal
resistance of no less thon tersamples
of each studied Salt was measuredby
the standardfour-probe
methodalong
the c axis at de-current betweeu the roomtemperature
and I.à K. Thecrystals
ofBETS4CU2CI~
exhibited a
pronounced tendency
tocracking during
thecooling
process.Magnetoresistance (MR)
was measured in themagnetic
fields up to 14.3 Tby
the standardfour-probe
method at ac-current of 330 Hz. A nieasuring unit which allowed thecrystal
rotation around thepolar
and azimuthalangles,
was used in thestudy
of MR of theBETS4CU2CI~
crys-tais,
however in the case of the~-BETS2GaCI4
andBEST2FeO 75Gao_25C14 samples,
azimuthalrotation was trot
applied.
3. Results and Discussion
3.1. CRYSTAL STRUCTIiRE. The
BETS4CU2CI6
sait has alayered crystal
structure(Fig. l).
The
orgaiiic loyers composed
of theSETS+~/~
radical cations alternate with theinorganic layers consisting
of the dinierCu2Clfi]~~
ariensalong
the b axis. Threecrystallographically
independent
SETS radical catioiis(A, B,
andC)
in the organicloyer
formb-packed
stocks of twotypes,
A. B. A. B. A. and C. C. C...
(Fig. 2).
The dihedralangles
between the cationplanes
of theneighboring
stacks constitute 80.?°(AC)
and 75.8°(BC). Hence,
theangle
of 4.4° determines
non-parallelism
of the A and B cations. Theinterplane
distances A-B and C-C areequal
to 4.06 and 3.87À, respectively.
Trie SETS cations in trie AB and C stacks are
transversally displaced
in such a way that onelong
side of eachsubsequent
cation coincides with theopposite long
side of thepreceding
one(Fig. 3).
Thisdisplacerrent
of the cations in the AB stacksprovides corrplete overlapping
of triep-orbitals
of their heteroatoms ma the Se. Se and S. Stype.
In the C stacks the SETSN°12 NEW ORGANIC METALS OF THE RETS FAMILY 2001
°
b
C,
A
, ,
, ,
,
, ,
, '
a
Fig,
I.Projection
of 6-BETS4CU2CI6 structure on the abplane.
à
Fig.
2.ô-type packing
of the radical cationlayer
in 0-BETS4CU2CIO Salt.A
C B'
C' A'
C'~
B"
~,,,
a) b)
Fig.
3. Mode of intermolecularoverlapping
in 6-HETS4CU2CIO.a)
in the AH stacks, B':B(~,
y, -1 +z),
A':A(o.5
+ ~, l y,z),
H":H(0.5
+ ~, l y, -1 +z), b)
in the C stacks, C':C(0.5
~, -y,1 Z). C"1C(0.5
+ ~,1 y, Z), C""Cil
~,1 y,1±).
cations form pairs
exhibiting
an additionallongitudinal displacerrent equal
to1/4
of the SETS moleculelength.
Trieresulting overlapping
of the SETScatiolis
in apair
is similar to that in the ABstacks,
but in this caseonly
three atoms but trot foui- are involved in trieoverlapping
between the
neighboring pairs. Crystallochemical analysis
of trie shortened intermolecularcontacts
(Tab. III)
showed that the mostpronounced secondary
interactions of the Se.-Se,
Se.
.S,
and S. .Stype
were observed for the cations of theneighboring
side-to-side orieiited stacks.Nevertheless,
the presence of weaksecondary
interactions of the Se. Setype only
in the AB and C starks should be noted. Besides, there are two shortened contacts betweenSETS and the
Cu2C16
antan(Cl.
.S and Cl.C).
The presence of such shortened cation-anioncontacts was observed in the
À-BETS2FeCI4 phase [12].
The localization of the A cation in the
special position,
1-e-, on the 2-fold rotation axis determines thecrystallographic symmetry
Cl. The Se and S heteroatoms of the A cation arecoplanar
withiii an accuracy of +0.02. The maximum deviations fi.oui theplane
found for theC(5) (0.33 À)
andC(6) (-0.43 À)
are the evidence ofstaggered
of the cation conformation.The B cation has a
centrosymmetric
structure. The maximum deviations from theaveraged plane through
the cation heteroatoms were shown for theCl10) (+0.54 À)
andCII1) (+0.27 À)
in the
eclipsed
conformation. Unlike the cations A andB,
the C cations locate in thegeneral position.
The C cations are almost flat except for theC(18) (0.23 À), C(19) (-0.59 À), C(20) (0.25 À)
andC(21) (-0.41 À) atoms,
which form aeclipsed
conformation.The dimer
Cu2C16
anionsforming
the anionlayer
are locatedalong
the a axis of thecrystal.
These anions are
approximately
flat(Fig. 4).
The mean deviation from theplane through
ail atoms of the anion constitutes 0.0îÀ,
the maximum deviation of o.12À belonging
to theCl(1)
atom.
It is
interesting
to note that thecrystals
with identical unit cellparameters (orthorhombic, Pbcn,
a=
9.543(2),
b=
34.897(8),
c=
20.043(4) À.
V=
66î4.2(3) À~)
was obtainedby
electrochenucal oxidation of SETS in THF with
(Et4N)2CuC14
used as anelectrolyte [12].
This
phase synthesized
withCuC14
anion and theb-BETS4CU2CI~ phase
described in thepresent
paper which obtained with theCuC13
anion areprobably
identical[13j.
As should be
expected,
the mixedBETS2FeO 75Gao.2.~C14
Salt is isostructural to pure K-BETS2FeC14
and~-BETS2GaCI4 compounds
[8].3.2. RESISTANCE AND MAGNETORESISTANCE. The room
teInperature conductivity
ofthe
b-BETS4CU2CI6
andK-BETS2FeO.75Gao 25Clj crystals
isequal
to 100 500 and 15 40Ohrr~~ crr~~, respectively.
The temperaturedependences
of their resistance are shown inN°12 NEW ORGANIC METALS OF THE BETS FAMILY 2003
Table III. Shortened Se. -Se
(r3
<1.Ù À),
Se. .S(r2
<3.8$ À),
S. S(ri
< 3.68À)
contacts between trie BETS radical cations and Cl S
(r4
<3.7$ À),
Cl .C(r5
< 3.61À)
between trie BETS radical cations and trie aurons.
Contact
r,À
BETS Contact r,À
BETSSe(1),. Se(3)~
3.936(4)
A-BSe(2)...Se(4)~ 3.892(4)
A-BSe(1)...Se(5) 3.699(3)
A-CSe(2).. Se(6)~ 3.748(4)
A-CSe(1)..,Se(6)
3736(3)
A-CSe(2)...Se(8)~ 3.827(3)
A-CSe(1)...Se(7)~ 3.785(4)
A-CSe(2) ,.S(7)~ 3.632(6) A-C
Se(1).,.Se(8)~ 3.805(3)
A-CSe(2)...S(8)~ 3.595(6)
A-CSe(3)...Se(5)~ 3.756(3)
B-CSe(4)., Se(6)~ 3.744(3)
B-CSe(3)...Se(6)~ 3.880(3)
B-CSe(4)...Se(7)~ 3.779(4)
B-CSe(3)... Se(8) 3.769(4)
B-CSe(4).. Se(8)~
3.911(4)
B-CSe(3)...S(8) 3.599(6)
B-CSe(4)...S(7)~ 3.779(4)
B-CSe(5), ,Se(5)~ 3.822(5) C-C Se(6),..Se(6)~ 3,876(5) C-C
Se(5)..,S(1) 3,522(7)
C-ASe(7),,,S(1)~ 3,504(7)
C-ASe(5),..S(4)~ 3.615(7)
C-BS(1),,,S(5) 3,565(8)
A-CS(2),,,S(8)~ 3,617(8)
A-CS(3),,,S(6)~ 3.595(9)
B-CS(4),,,S(8) 3,534(8)
B-CS(3) ,,S(7)~ 3.644(8)
B-CCl(3),,,S(6Y 3,660(9)
CCl(3),. C(19Y
354(3)
Ca)
o-à + ~, l y, -1+ z;b)
o-à ~, y, 1- z;c)
~, y, -1+ z;d)
o-à ~, y, -z;e)
-~, l y, 1- z;f)
~, g, 1+ z;h)
-~, l g, 2 z;j)
o-à + ~, o-à g, 1-à z.Figure
5. Nopeculiarities
are seen in the b-Salt resistance with thetemperature
decrease(Fig.
sa),
It should be noted that the low resistanceratio, R(293 K)/R(4,2 K)
~J 20 30, can be causedby
the formation of microcracks in thesample during
itscooling.
The character of the
temperature dependence
of the resistance of the mixed~-BETS2FeO.75 Gao 25C14
Salt is like that of the pure salts ~v.ith theFeC14
andGaC14
anions. Inparticu-
lar on the
R(T)
curve there is no maximum of resistance at 80 -100K,
which istypical
C1(3) Cl(1')
Cu'
C1(1) Cl(3')
Fig.
4. The dimer[Cu2C16)~~
anion in 6-BETS4CU2CI6 Salt.2
1-O
oji~
~ ~0.8
g*
_
gW
Lt>
fl g@
~#é
-o.6o~
ÇÎ
o*- oiK
OE o_4 °W
a
o°w
~o
iK0.2
oo°°°°
*b
cD° ~$f
O-O
0 100 200 300
Temperature, K
Fig.
5. The temperature dep~ndence of resistance of 6-BETS4CU2CI6(a)
and ~-BETS2FeO 75 Gao 25C14 16) salis.for other N-SETS salts [6]. The resistance of the
majority
of the mixed Saltcrystals
de- creasedby
up to 3000 times withcoohng
dowii to 1-à K. It should be noted that one of trie~-BETS2FeO
75Gao.25C14 crystals
exhibited the decrease in its resistance down to zero at 2.2 Ii.This con be
explained by
either thesuperconducting
transition or somespecific
features of the current distribution inhighly anisotropic samples.
In any. case. this observancerequires
further studies.N°12 NEW ORGANIC METALS OF THE BETS FAMILY 2005
0.12
o-i i
Ô,lÔ £1
Î
SQ~ ~i
# Ô.Ô9 ~
C
~
£
0 1000 2000 3000 4000 5000t~
Ô.Ù8 frequency.TÎ
'~ o.07
0.06
0.05
0 2 4 6 8 10 12 14
H, T
Fig. 6. Shubnikov-de Haas oscillations in 6-BETS4CU2CI6. H 1ab and T = 1.4 K. Insert: fast Fourier transform of these oscillationq.
The MR studies of
b-BETS4CU2CI6 crystals
were carried out in the field up to 14 Tusing
alow-temperature
rotatable unit which wasplaced
into the center of asuperconducting magnet.
The resistance was measured
parallel
to thelonger
dimension of thesarrple,
i.e. to thecrystal
c-axis. The
sample
could be rotated in dilferentplanes perpendicular
to thehighly-conducting ac-plane.
Twosamples
~vere used for the MR measurements.Figure
6 shows the field MRdependence
of thesample in-plane
resistance in the fieldperpên-
dicular to the
ac-plane.
Rather low classic MR issuperimposed by
verystrong Shubnikov-de
Hais oscillations(SdHol.
The fundamentalfrequency,
830T, corresponds
to 38% of the Bril- louin zone cross-section area. The effective mass extracted from thetemperature dependence
of the
amplitude equals
to 1.16 of the free electron mass. Theunusually high amplitude
of theoscillations
(at
H= 14
T,
T = 1.4 K it amounts to more than30%
of the totalresistance)
may be attributed to the
highly
two-dimensional nature of the Fermi surface.Besides one can see very slow oscillations at lower fields. The
quantitative analysis
of these oscillations iscomplicated
due to the lowfrequency.
However,assuming
thatthey
are also related to the SdHelfect,
one can estimate theirfrequency,
about 8 T.The
angular dependence
of the MR for the fieldrotating
in theplane
close to thebc-plane
is
displayed
inFigure 7;
here ~ is thepolar angle
between the field direction and the b-axis.b = 2° is the azimuthal
angle
between the field rotationplane
andbc-plane
as determinedfrom the room
temperature X-ray analysis.
Besides the SdHoclearly
visible m theangle
interval from -30° ta
+30°,
one can seeprominent
oscillations of thebackground
classicalMR. The minima in
Figure
7 are in fairagreement
with theexpected positions
of the MRdips
in the semidassical model
[16,1î],
in theassumption.that
the Fermi surface of the studied0.14
0.12
O.iO c
af
~'~~
i
1 1 1
0.06 ~2 -1 ~
~ ~
i
3o O-m
-60 -40 -20 0 20 40 60 80 00
lp, degrees
Fig.
7.Angle dependence
of the magnetoresistance in 6-BETS4CU2CI6. 6= +2°. H
= 14 T and
T
= 1.4 K. The minima of the AMRO are marked
by
the arrows.compound
contains open sheetsparallel
to thebc-plane (arrows
inFig. î).
The oscillationperiod,
in scale of tan çJ, increases atturning
the field rotationplane by
anangle
9 asIl cos9,
also inagreement
with theexpected
behaviour of the "one-dimensional"angle-dependent
MR oscillations(AMRO).
At some orientations of the field rotationplane
additional features appearin the
R(çJ) dependence.
These featuresmight
be attributed to the "two-dimensional" AMRO associated with thecyhndrical part
of the Fermi surface[18,19],
however theirexplicit analysis
is
problematic
due to thesuperposition
of the two kinds of AMRO.Thus,
the MR measurementsgive
evidence for the Fermi surfaceconsisting
of anextremely slightly warped cylinder
and open sheetsparallel
to thecrystal bc-plane.
The MR oscillations were also observed in the
~-BETS2FeO.75Gao.25C14
Salt. The SdHo at the field direction close to thatperpendicular
to theconducting plane
arepresented
inFigure reffig8.
The Fourieranalysis
allows to resolve at least threefrequencies, Fi
#900, F2
=2700,
and
F3
" 3600T,
whichcorrespond
to the extreme cross-sections about 20,60,
and80%
ofthe Brillouin zone cross-section
(insert
inFig. 8).
The corrparison of Fast Fourier transformamplitudes
allows to suppose that theFi
andF3 frequencies correspond
to real electronorbits,
whileF2
isprobably
a combinationfrequency (F2
#
F~ Fi ).
The AMRO in
~-BETS2FeO.75Gao_25C14
are shown mFigure
9. The maxima of the MR areperiodical
in tan çJ. The azimuthalangle
was not determmed.In the
crystals
of the~-type,
the AMRO can be causedby
the electron motion over closed and open sheets of the Fermi surface[20].
As one can see fromFigure 9,
the maxima arethe characteristic
points
of trie oscillations. This can be trie evidence in favour of trie "two- dimensional" nature of trie AMRO(i.e.
causedby
trie electron motion over trie closed sheets of the Fermisurface).
Further studies are needed in order toget
a more definite conclusionN°12 NEW ORGANIC METALS OF THE BETS FAMILY 2007
3.2
3.0
2.8
ÉÎ
2.6C
~
£J ~ ~ #
é
fiÎ Î
2.2
à
E
f1
~
~'~
1000 2000 3000 4000 5000
frequency, T 1.8
12.5 13.0 13.5 14.0 14.5
H, T
Fig.
8. Shubnikov-de Haas oscillations in ~-BETS2FeO 75Gao 25C14. T= 1-à K. Insert: fast Fourier transform of these oscillations.
about the nature of the AMRO in this
compound.
The similar AMRO were observed inthe isostructural
complex ~-BETS2GaCI4.
Their nature islikely
the same as m the mixed Salt. It should be also noted that theangular
as well as SdH oscillations were found in the~-BETS2GaCI4
earlier[21].
Conclusion
The
CuC13, Feclj,
andGaC14
anions were used in thesynthesis
of two new SETS salts:9-BETS4CU2CI6
and~-BETS2FeO.75Gao_25C14
Thestudy
of the structure andproperties
ofthese salts has shown that both salts are two-dimeusional organic metals. The presence of almost flat dimer
Cu2C16
anions(instead
ofmagnetic CuC13 expected)
in the anionlayer
is characteristic of the9-BETS4CU2CI6 crystal
structure. There is alarge
number of shortenedS.
.S,
S.-Se,
Se. Se contacts in the radical cationlayer
andonly
a small number of Se. Seshortened intrastack contacts.
Besides,
two shortened contacts between the SETS cations and the dimer are alsopresent.
The Shubnikov-de Haas and
angle-dependent
MR oscillations were observed in the SETS softs of the ~- andb-types, providing
an information on the Fermi surface of these com-pounds.
In theb-BETS4CU2CI6
Salt the co-existence of closed and open sheets of Fermi surface isproposed.
In contrast,only
dosed sheets arelikely
reflected in the MR oscillations in~-BETS2FeO.75Gao.25C14.
Further detailed studies areexpected
to enable acomparative
analysis
between the electronic structures of the SETS and ET softs of the sametype
and con-sequent highlighting
theproblems concerning
the influence of the sulfur atomreplacement
with8
6
£
à~ 4
~
ii
CC
2
0
0 30 60 90 120 150 180
V, degrees
Fig.
9. AàfRO in K-BETS2FeO 75Gao 25C14. H= 14.3 T and T
= 1-à K.
those of
selenium,
whichpromote
the formation of maintransport bridges
in thecoiiducting systems
of organic metals andsuperconductors.
Acknowledgments
The authors are
grateful
to Prof. E-B-Yagubskii
for his interest andencouragement
of this work. The work wasfinancially supported by
the INTASgrant
93-2400, RFBR(Russian
Foundation for Basic
Research)
grants 18957 and96-03-32685a,
trie CNRS-RussiaiiAcademy
of Sciences Collaboration
Program.
A.E.K. and M.V.K.acknowledge
thesupport
from the RFBR grant 96-02- 1î4î5. N-D.K. isgrateful
to the FrenchMinistry
of Education for aHigh-
Level
Visiting
Scientist Grant.References
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