The competition or coexistence of magnetic order and superconductivity is a very important problem in condensed matter physics. There is a broad class of systems that present magnetic ordering state and superconducting state in close vicinity. One of the most important systems are the Copper Oxides, where singlet superconductivity is found next to antiferromagnetism. Although striped phases, where coexistence of antiferromagnetic order and singlet d-wave superconductivity, were observed in Copper Oxides, the locally coexisting argument is still a question under debate. Similar situations happends for Strontiun Ruthenate, and Ferromagnetic superconductors [ZrZn2 and UGe2].
For Quasi-1-dimensional organic superconductor [e.g. (TMTSF)2PF6], the same problem involves coexisting / mutually excluded antiferromagnetic and triplet superconducting states near the phase transition line on Pressure-Temperature phase diagram [Cf. Fig.1]. Due to technical difficulties, especially the high critical pressure, experiments have been done around this area only concentrate on transport properties, and without fine tuning of pressure. Spatial scanning or scattering experiments, which will be more suggestive, are still lack.
We discuss the possibility of coexistence of Antiferromagnetism (AF) and triplet superconductor (TS) in a narrow range or pressure. Within this coexisting region, material will form a non-uniform phase with alternating AF and TS stripes (or blocks).