Abstract
Magnetic properties of the triclinic copper vanadate with linear chains of edge-sharing octahedra were studied by magnetic susceptibility and electron-spin-resonance measurements. The broad maximum of a magnetic susceptibility at corresponding to the intrachain exchange interaction indicates one-dimensional short-range magnetic ordering within the chains. Three-dimensional long-range antiferromagnetic ordering takes place at suggesting a rather large value for the interchain exchange interaction The energy gap found in the antiferromagnetic resonance spectrum 76 GHz agrees with the spin-flop magnetic-field value of about 2.7 T.
- Received 12 October 1998
DOI:https://doi.org/10.1103/PhysRevB.60.3021
©1999 American Physical Society