We present a careful study of the resistive superconducting transition in FeSe single crystals down to $T=40$ mK in continuous magnetic fields up to 30 T applied perpendicular and parallel to the $ab$ plane. In the H∥c geometry the temperature dependence of the resistive upper critical field Hc2*, determined as the field at which the in-plane resistivity in the transition region is 90$%$ of the normal state resistivity is down to temperatures T/Tc<0.006, is in close agreement with the Werthamer-Helfand-Hohenberg (WHH) theoretical curve which describes the behavior of the upper critical field in conventional type-II superconductors. In contrast, for the H∥ab geometry, the data depart from the WHH model with increasing applied magnetic field according to the paramagnetic limitation of superconductivity. An anisotropy parameter γ in our FeSe crystals decreases with decreasing temperature and FeSe becomes nearly isotropic when the temperature T→0.
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Vedeneev et al. (2013) studied this question.
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