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Y.Y. Xue

Researcher at University of Houston

Publications -  164
Citations -  5742

Y.Y. Xue is an academic researcher from University of Houston. The author has contributed to research in topics: Superconductivity & Magnetization. The author has an hindex of 32, co-authored 161 publications receiving 5544 citations. Previous affiliations of Y.Y. Xue include Texas Center for Superconductivity.

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Superconducting Fe-based compounds (A1-xSrx)Fe2As2 with A=K and Cs with transition temperatures up to 37 K.

TL;DR: New high-T{c} Fe-based superconducting compounds, AFe2As2 with A=K, Cs, K/Sr, and Cs/SR, were synthesized, and their electronic and structural behavior demonstrate the crucial role of the (Fe2 as2) layers in the superconductivity of the Fe- based layered systems.
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Superconductivity up to 164 K in HgBa2Cam-1CumO2m+2+ delta (m=1, 2, and 3) under quasihydrostatic pressures.

TL;DR: The superconducting transition temperatures of optimally doped Hg 1:2:m-1:m with m=1, 2, and 3 were investigated resistively under quasihydrostatic pressures up to 45 GPa.
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Superconductivity above 150 K in HgBa2Ca2Cu3O8+δ at high pressures

TL;DR: In this paper, the authors reported superconductivity at up to 153 K in Hg-1223 at 150 kbar, with a main transition at 147 K. This observation provides an indication that supercondivity at >150 K may be possible in this system at ambient pressure, if suitable forms of chemical substitution can be found.
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Coupling between the ferroelectric and antiferromagnetic orders in YMnO 3

TL;DR: Anomalies in the dielectric constant and loss tangent have been observed in the ferroelectromagnet YMnO{sub 3} near its N{acute e}el temperature of {approximately}80 K and below its ferroelectric Curie temperature of{approximately}914 K as mentioned in this paper.
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Superconductivity up to 114 K in the Bi-Al-Ca-Sr-Cu-O compound system without rare-earth elements.

TL;DR: Stable superconductivity up to 114 K has been reproducibly detected in Bi-Al-Ca-Sr-Cu-O multiphase systems without any rare-earth elements, providing an extra material base for the study of the mechanism of high-temperaturesuperconductivity and also the prospect of reduced material cost for future applications of superconductor.