The effect of hydrostatic pressure on structure and magnetism was investigated by a combined theoretical and experimental study for Cr2O3 showing the linear magnetoelectric effect below the Néel temperature TN ≈ 307 K. Based on first-principles calculations and Monte-Carlo simulations, we predicted that TN linearly increases with increasing applied pressure P with the slope of (1/TN)(dTN/dP) = +1.9 × 10−2 GPa−1. This theoretical prediction was qualitatively verified by our experimental observation about the pressure dependence of TN, which was detected by measurements of dielectric constant through the magnetoelectric coupling [(1/TN)(dTN/dP) = +1.6 × 10−2 GPa−1]. These results provide an effective way to enhance magnetoelectric operating temperature in the rare room-temperature magnetoelectric, Cr2O3.
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Kota et al. (2017) studied this question.
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