6,516 research outputs found
Interplay of charge and spin correlations in nickel perovskites
Analyzing the motion of low--spin holes in a high--spin
background, we derive a sort of generalized t--J Hamiltonian for the planes of Sr--doped nickelates. In addition to the rather complex
carrier--spin and spin--spin couplings we take into account the coupling of the
doped holes to in--plane oxygen breathing modes by a Holstein--type interaction
term. Because of strong magnetic confinement effects the holes are nearly
entirely prelocalized and the electron--phonon coupling becomes much more
effective in forming polarons than in the isostructural cuprates. In the light
of recent experiments on we discuss how the variety of
the observed transport and charge/spin--ordering phenomena can be qualitatively
understood in terms of our model Hamiltonian.Comment: 2 pages, LTpaper.sty, Proc. XXI Int. Conf. on Low Temp. Phys. Prague
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Exact ground states and correlation functions of chain and ladder models of interacting hardcore bosons or spinless fermions
By removing one empty site between two occupied sites, we map the ground
states of chains of hardcore bosons and spinless fermions with infinite
nearest-neighbor repulsion to ground states of chains of hardcore bosons and
spinless fermions without nearest-neighbor repulsion respectively, and
ultimately in terms of the one-dimensional Fermi sea. We then introduce the
intervening-particle expansion, where we write correlation functions in such
ground states as a systematic sum over conditional expectations, each of which
can be ultimately mapped to a one-dimensional Fermi-sea expectation. Various
ground-state correlation functions are calculated for the bosonic and fermionic
chains with infinite nearest-neighbor repulsion, as well as for a ladder model
of spinless fermions with infinite nearest-neighbor repulsion and correlated
hopping in three limiting cases. We find that the decay of these correlation
functions are governed by surprising power-law exponents.Comment: 20 pages, 18 figures, RevTeX4 clas
Uncorrelated and correlated nanoscale lattice distortions in the paramagnetic phase of magnetoresistive manganites
Neutron scattering measurements on a magnetoresistive manganite
La(CaSr)MnO show that uncorrelated
dynamic polaronic lattice distortions are present in both the orthorhombic (O)
and rhombohedral (R) paramagnetic phases. The uncorrelated distortions do not
exhibit any significant anomaly at the O-to-R transition. Thus, both the
paramagnetic phases are inhomogeneous on the nanometer scale, as confirmed
further by strong damping of the acoustic phonons and by the anomalous
Debye-Waller factors in these phases. In contrast, recent x-ray measurements
and our neutron data show that polaronic correlations are present only in the O
phase. In optimally doped manganites, the R phase is metallic, while the O
paramagnetic state is insulating (or semiconducting). These measurements
therefore strongly suggest that the {\it correlated} lattice distortions are
primarily responsible for the insulating character of the paramagnetic state in
magnetoresistive manganites.Comment: 10 pages, 8 figures embedde
Reduced dimension modeling of leading edge turbulent interaction noise
A computational aeroacoustics approach is used to model the effects of real airfoil geometry on leading edge turbulent interaction noise for symmetric airfoils at zero angle of attack. For the first time, one-component (transverse), two-component (transverse and streamwise), and three-component (transverse, streamwise, and spanwise) synthesized turbulent disturbances are modeled instead of single frequency transverse gusts, which previous computational studies of leading edge noise have been confined to. The effects of the inclusion of streamwise and spanwise disturbances on the noise are assessed, and it is shown that accurate noise predictions for symmetric airfoils can be made by modeling only the transverse disturbances, which reduces the computational expense of simulations. Additionally, the two-component turbulent synthesis method is used to model the effects of airfoil thickness on the noise for thicknesses ranging from 2% to 12%. By using sufficient airfoil thicknesses to show trends, it is found that airfoil thickness will reduce the noise at high frequency, and that the sound power P will reduce linearly with increasing airfoil thickness
Phase transition in a super superspin glass
We here confirm the occurrence of spin glass phase transition and extract
estimates of associated critical exponents of a highly monodisperse and densely
compacted system of bare maghemite nanoparticles. This system has earlier been
found to behave like an archetypal spin glass, with e.g. a sharp transition
from paramagnetic to non-equilibrium behavior, suggesting that this system
undergoes a spin-glass phase transition at a relatively high temperature,
140 K.Comment: 4 pages, 3 figure
A generalized structure of Bell inequalities for bipartite arbitrary dimensional systems
We propose a generalized structure of Bell inequalities for arbitrary
d-dimensional bipartite systems, which includes the existing two types of Bell
inequalities introduced by Collins-Gisin-Linden-Massar-Popescu [Phys. Rev.
Lett. 88, 040404 (2002)] and Son-Lee-Kim [Phys. Rev. Lett. 96, 060406 (2006)].
We analyze Bell inequalities in terms of correlation functions and joint
probabilities, and show that the coefficients of correlation functions and
those of joint probabilities are in Fourier transform relations. We finally
show that the coefficients in the generalized structure determine the
characteristics of quantum violation and tightness.Comment: 6 pages, 1 figur
Melting of Quasi-Two-Dimensional Charge Stripes in La5/3Sr1/3NiO4
Commensurability effects for nickelates have been studied by the first
neutron experiments on La5/3Sr1/3NiO4. Upon cooling, this system undergoes
three successive phase transitions associated with quasi-two-dimensional (2D)
commensurate charge and spin stripe ordering in the NiO planes. The two
lower temperature phases (denoted as phase II and III) are stripe lattice
states with quasi-long-range in-plane charge correlation. When the lattice of
2D charge stripes melts, it goes through an intermediate glass state (phase I)
before becoming a disordered liquid state. This glass state shows short-range
charge order without spin order, and may be called a "stripe glass" which
resembles the hexatic/nematic state in 2D melting.Comment: 10 pages, RevTex, 4 figures available on request to
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