Coupled CDW and SDW fluctuations as an origin of anomalous properties of ferromagnetic superconductor UGe2

It is shown that anomalous properties of UGe2 can be understood in a unified way on the basis of a single assumption that the superconductivity is mediated by the coupled SDW and CDW fluctuations induced by the imperfect nesting of the Fermi surface with majority spins at T = Tx(P) deep in the ferromagnetic phase. Excess growth of uniform magnetization is shown to develop in the temperature range T < Tx(P) as a mode-coupling effect of coupled growth of SDW and CDW orderings, which has been observed by two different types of experiments. The coupled CDW and SDW fluctuations are shown to be essentially ferromagnetic spin fluctuations which induce a spin-triplet p-wave attraction. These fluctuations consist of two modes, spin and charge fluctuations with large momentum transfer of the nesting vector. An anomalous temperature dependence of the upper critical field Hc2(T) such as crossing of Hc2(T) at P = 11.4 kbar and P = 13.5 kbar, can be understood by the strong-coupling-superconductivity formalism. Temperature dependence of the lattice specific heat including a large shoulder near Tx is also explained quite well as an effect of a kind of Kohn anomaly associated with coupled CDW-SDW transition.