23 research outputs found
Cooperative effect of phonons and electronic correlations for superconductivity in cobaltates
We propose that unconventional superconductivity in hydrated sodium cobaltate
results from an interplay of electronic correlations and
electron-phonon interactions. On the basis of the model plus phonons we
found evidences for a) unconventional superconductivity, b) realistic values of
and c) the dome shape existing near . This picture is
obtained for close to the critical Coulomb repulsion which separates
the uniform Fermi liquid from CDW ordered phase.Comment: 4 pages, 3 figure
Large-N expansion based on the Hubbard-operator path integral representation and its application to the model
In the present work we have developed a large-N expansion for the model
based on the path integral formulation for Hubbard-operators. Our large-N
expansion formulation contains diagrammatic rules, in which the propagators and
vertex are written in term of Hubbard operators. Using our large-N formulation
we have calculated, for J=0, the renormalized boson propagator. We
also have calculated the spin-spin and charge-charge correlation functions to
leading order 1/N. We have compared our diagram technique and results with the
existing ones in the literature.Comment: 6 pages, 3 figures, Phys.Rev.B (in press
Electron-phonon interaction dressed by electronic correlations near charge ordering as the origin for superconductivity in cobaltates
We consider possible routes to superconductivity in hydrated cobaltates
Na_xCoO_2.yH_2O on the basis of the t-J-V model plus phonons on the triangular
lattice. We studied the stability conditions for the homogeneous Fermi liquid
(HFL) phase against different broken symmetry phases. Besides the
sqrt(3)xsqrt(3)-CDW phase, triggered by the nearest-neighbour Coulomb
interaction V, we have found that the HFL is unstable, at very low doping,
against a bond-ordered phase due to J. We also discuss the occurrence of phase
separation at low doping and V. The interplay between the electron-phonon
interaction and correlations near the sqrt(3)xsqrt(3)-CDW leads to
superconductivity in the unconventional next-nearest neighbour f-wave (NNN-f)
channel with a dome shape for Tc around x ~ 0.35, and with values of a few
Kelvin as seen in experiments. Near the bond-ordered phase at low doping we
found tendencies to superconductivity with d-wave symmetry for finite J and
x<0.15. Contact with experiments is given along the paper.Comment: 21 pages, 6 figure
Connection between the Slave-Particles and X-Operators Path-Integral Representations. a New Perturbative Approach
In the present work it is shown that the family of first-order Lagrangians
for the t-J model and the corresponding correlation generating functional
previously found can be exactly mapped into the slave-fermion decoupled
representation. Next, by means of the Faddeev-Jackiw symplectic method, a
different family of Lagrangians is constructed and it is shown how the
corresponding correlation generating functional can be mapped into the
slave-boson representation. Finally, in order to define the propagation of
fermion modes we discuss two alternative ways to treat the fermionic sector in
the path-integral formalism for the t-J model.Comment: 27 pages, latex, no figures(to be published in Journal of Physics
A:Mathematical and General
One-electron self energies and spectral functions for the t-J model in the large-N limit
Using a recently developed perturbative approach, which considers Hubbard
operators as fundamental excitations, we have performed electronic self-energy
and spectral function calculations for the model on the square lattice.
We have found that the spectral functions along the Fermi surface are
isotropic, even close to the critical doping where the -density wave phase
takes place. Fermi liquid behavior with scattering rate and a
finite quasiparticle weight was obtained. decreases with decreasing
doping taking low values for low doping. Results are compared with other ones,
analytical and numerical like slave-boson and Lanczos diagonalization finding
agreement. We discuss our results in the light of recent experiments in
cuprates.Comment: 10 pages, 9 figures, accepted for publication in Phys. Rev.