Superconducting Phase Diagram And The Evolution Of Electronic Structure Across Charge Density Wave In Underdoped 1t-Cu(Delta)Tise(2 )Under Hydrostatic Pressure

We revisit a superconducting phase diagram and electronic structures across the charge density wave (CDW) phase transition of Cu-underdoped 1T-Cu delta TiSe2 (delta similar to 0.03) under hydrostatic pressure. Superconductivity appears right after the complete collapse of the long-range CDW at a critical pressure of P-c similar to 2.48 GPa, apart from the reported superconducting phase diagrams; it is found that the superconducting transition temperature shows a domelike pressure dependence covering a narrow pressure range with a maximum of T-c(max) similar to 2.80 K at 4.80 GPa. Accordingly, the residual resistivity rho(0) and temperature exponent n of normal-state resistivity (from similar to 3.30 at ambient pressure to similar to 2.38 at P-c and similar to 4.0 at 6.50 GPa) reduce sizably while the quadratic temperature coefficient A of normal-state resistivity is enhanced by one order in magnitude; these results indicate the importance of CDW quantum fluctuation in superconducting pairing; low-T resistivity upwarps with a -lnT dependence below a characteristic temperature T* which has a domelike shape in the pressure range of 2.82-4.80 GPa. Based on two-band analysis of Hall conductivity and Kohler-fitting of magnetotransport (MR), energy bands are dominated by electron-type carriers across the CDW phase transition for P < P-c, and they reverse into hole-type for P > P-c; interestingly, the mobility of carriers increases up to five times at P-c, but carrier concentration shows a weak pressure dependence. The MR value increases with the pressure for P < P-c and then jump up to a saturated value after the collapse of the CDW. Our results show that the collapse of the CDW is accompanied by the reconstruction of the Fermi surface, and the enhancement in MR can be mainly attributed to the change of mobility. Possible mechanisms are discussed.