Summary
Using high-resolution angle-resolved photoemission spectroscopy combined with theoretical calculations, this work systematically investigates the single-layer Ruddlesden-Popper nickelate La1.4Sr0.6NiO4 to isolate the intrinsic physics of the NiO layers. The results reveal strong electron correlations, manifested as high-energy kinks in the band dispersion and pronounced orbital-dependent band renormalization; flat Fermi surface sheets are also observed along the diagonal momentum direction, forming a quasi-one-dimensional electronic structure. This square Fermi surface topology gives rise to non-Fermi liquid behavior consistent with the Luttinger liquid model, as evidenced by power-law spectral functions, robust temperature scaling, and spin-charge separation. The study reveals exotic Luttinger liquid behavior emerging from an unexpected dimensional reduction in an intrinsic quasi-two-dimensional nickelate and provides a new perspective for understanding the physics of multilayer nickelates.
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