Pressure-induced superconductivity is found in UIr without inversion symmetry. The pressure–temperature phase diagram has been investigated by means of the electrical resistivity and magnetization measurements under high pressure. The phase diagram consists of two magnetic phases, the Ising-like ferromagnetic phase (FM1) at low pressures and another magnetic phase (FM2) with the small ferromagnetic component along the [101] direction at high pressures. Superconductivity is observed in the narrow pressure range near the disappearance point of the FM2 phase, where the temperature dependence of resistivity follows the non-Fermi liquid form of T 1.6 . From these experimental facts, the superconductivity is considered to be associated with the critical fluctuation with the disappearance of FM2 phase.
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Akazawa et al. (2004) studied this question.
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