  Can magnetic interactions between single-molecule magnets (SMMs) in a crystal
establish long-range magnetic order at low temperatures deep in the quantum
regime, where the only electron spin-fluctuations are due to incoherent
magnetic quantum tunneling (MQT)? Put inversely: can MQT provide the
temperature dependent fluctuations needed to destroy the ordered state above
some finite Tc, although it should basically itself be a T-independent process?
Our experiments on two novel Mn4 SMMs provide a positive answer to the above,
showing at the same time that MQT in the SMMs has to involve spin-lattice
coupling at a relaxation rate equaling that predicted and observed recently for
nuclear spin-mediated quantum relaxation.
