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    Evolution of charge correlations in the hole-doped kagome superconductor CsV3−xTixSb5

    Ganesh Pokharel1,2,*, Canxun Zhang3, Evgeny Redekop3, Brenden R. Ortiz1, Andrea N. Capa Salinas1, Sarah Schwarz3, Steven J. Gomez Alvarado1, Suchismita Sarker4, Andrea F. Young3 et al.

    Stephen D. Wilson1,†

    • *Contact author: gpokhare@westga.edu
    • †Contact author: stephendwilson@ucsb.edu

    Phys. Rev. Materials 9, 094805 – Published 16 September, 2025

    DOI: https://doi.org/10.1103/gv69-1lyj

    Abstract

    The interplay between superconductivity and charge correlations in the kagome metal CsV3Sb5 can be tuned by external perturbations such as doping or pressure. Here we present a study of charge correlations and superconductivity upon hole doping via Ti substitution on the V kagome sites in CsV3−xTixSb5 via synchrotron x-ray diffraction and scanning superconducting quantum interference device measurements. While the superconducting phase, as viewed via the vortex structure, remains conventional and unchanged across the phase diagram, the nature of charge correlations evolves as a function of hole doping from the first superconducting dome into the second superconducting dome. For Ti doping in the first superconducting dome, competing 2×2×2 and 2×2×4 supercells form within the charge density wave state and are suppressed rapidly with carrier substitution. In the second superconducting dome, no charge correlations are detected. Comparing these results to those observed for CsV3Sb5−xSnx suggests important differences between hole doping via chemical substitution on the V and Sb sites, particularly in the disorder potential associated with each dopant.

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