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Kazuma Seike

Publications and source records attributed to Kazuma Seike.

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Holonomy Analysis of Optical-polarization Temperature Trajectories in Stress-induced Ferroelectric SrTiO$_3$

We develop a data-induced geometric framework for temperature trajectories in optical-polarization data and apply it to temperature-dependent birefringence imaging of stress-induced ferroelectric SrTiO3. By treating the measured response as an observable projection of local material states, the optical-polarization response at each pixel is cast as a trajectory along the temperature axis. Singular value decomposition separates trajectory-induced geometric objects associated with optical-polarization-direction structure and temperature-evolution modes. Holonomies are then defined by transporting these objects around closed loops in real space. The resulting maps reveal spatially localized connection mismatches correlated with an enhanced ferroelectric transition temperature and stress-related optical anisotropy. Local order parameters and angular-gradient analyses confirm that these loop-level signals are distinct from orientational disorder and simple spatial variation. The signed holonomy of the temperature-evolution modes further resolves positive and negative connection structures under a fixed frame convention. These results demonstrate that the data-induced connection geometry of temperature trajectories provides an experimentally accessible diagnostic of electromechanical inhomogeneity in SrTiO3 under stress, without explicitly reconstructing hidden strain or electric-polarization fields.

cond-mat.mtrl-sci

Holonomy-based Diagnostic of Strain Compatibility in Birefringence Imaging of Stress-induced Ferroelectric SrTiO$_3$

We introduce a holonomy-based geometric diagnostic for birefringence-derived director fields and apply it to stress-induced ferroelectric SrTiO$_3$. Treating the director as a line field in $\mathbb{R}P^2$, we define a holonomy angle $\omega$ from residual rotations accumulated along closed loops in real space and compare it with a conventional local-gradient metric. Whereas the gradient quantifies local orientational variation, $\omega$ probes the global compatibility of rotations along closed paths. The resulting $\omega$ map cannot be reproduced by simple coarse-graining of local gradients, indicating sensitivity to loop-level orientational incompatibility. Analysis of alignment of holonomy rotation axes reveals a cooling-induced reorganization of the electromechanical response, consistent with strain- or stress-related inhomogeneity above the ferroelectric transition and additional ordering below it. These results demonstrate holonomy as a loop-based geometric diagnostic of strain compatibility in orientational fields derived from birefringence.

cond-mat.mtrl-sci