809 research outputs found
Predominant Magnetic States in Hubbard Model on Anisotropic Triangular Lattices
Using an optimization variational Monte Carlo method, we study the
half-filled-band Hubbard model on anisotropic triangular lattices, as a
continuation of the preceding study [J. Phys. Soc. Jpn 75, 074707 (2006)]. We
introduce two new trial states: (i) A coexisting state of
(\pi,\pi)-antiferromagnetic (AF) and a d-wave singlet gaps, in which we allow
for a band renormalization effect, and (ii) a state with an AF order of
120^\circ spin structure. In both states, a first-order metal-to-insulator
transition occurs at smaller U/t than that of the pure d-wave state. In
insulating regimes, magnetic orders always exist; an ordinary (\pi,\pi)-AF
order survives up to t'/t\sim 0.9 (U/t=12), and a 120^\circ-AF order becomes
dominant for t'/t \gsim 0.9. The regimes of the robust superconductor and of
the nonmagnetic insulator the preceding study proposed give way to these
magnetic domains.Comment: 11 pages, 14 figure
Superconducting states in frustrating t-J model: A model connecting high- cuprates, organic conductors and NaCoO
The two-dimensional t-J model on a frustrating lattice is studied using
mean-field variational theories with Gutzwiller approximation. We find that a
superconducting state with broken time-reversal symmetry (d+id state) is
realized in the parameter region close to the triangular lattice. The
frustration enlarges the region of superconductivity when for the
hole-doped case, which is equivalent to for electron doping. We also
discuss the SU(2) degeneracy at half-filling. The d+id state probably
corresponds to the spin gap state at half-filling.Comment: 4 pages, 4 figure
Clapping modes in unconventional superconductors
We consider a superconducting state with a mixed symmetry order parameter
components, e.g. or with . We argue for the
existence of the new orbital magnetization mode which corresponds to the
oscillations of relative phase between two components around an
equilibrium value of . It is similar to the so called
``clapping'' mode in superfluid . We estimate the frequency of this
mode depending on the field and temperature for the specific
case of magnetic field induced state. We find that this mode is {\em
tunable} with an applied magnetic field with \omega_0(B,T) \propto B \0,
where \0 is the magnitude of the d-wave order parameter. We argue also that
similar filed induced clapping mode should be present in an organic p-wave
superconductors.Comment: M2S-HTSC-VI Proceedings, Feb 2000, Houston, TX, USA; 4 pages. Physica
C, to be publishe
Spontaneous deformation of the Fermi surface due to strong correlation in the two-dimensional t-J model
Fermi surface of the two-dimensional t-J model is studied using the
variational Monte Carlo method. We study the Gutzwiller projected d-wave
superconducting state with an additional variational parameter t'_v
corresponding to the next-nearest neighbor hopping term. It is found that the
finite t'_v<0 gives the lowest variational energy in the wide range of
hole-doping rates. The obtained momentum distribution function shows that the
Fermi surface deforms spontaneously. It is also shown that the van Hove
singularity is always located very close to the Fermi energy. Using the
Gutzwiller approximation, we show that this spontaneous deformation is due to
the Gutzwiller projection operator or the strong correlation.Comment: 4 pages, 3 eps figures, revte
Electronic states around a vortex core in high-Tc superconductors based on the t-J model
Electronic states around vortex cores in high-Tc superconductors are studied
using the two-dimensional t-J model in order to treat the d-wave
superconductivity with short coherence length and the antiferromagnetic (AF)
instability within the same framework. We focus on the disappearance of the
large zero-energy peak in the local density of states observed in high-Tc
superconductors. When the system is near the optimum doping, we find that the
local AF correlation develops inside the vortex cores. However, the detailed
doping dependence calculations confirm that the experimentally observed
reduction of the zero-energy peak is more reasonably attributed to the
smallness of the core size rather than to the AF correlation developed inside
the core. The correlation between the spatial dependence of the core states and
the core radius is discussed.Comment: 4 pages, 4 figure
Anisotropy on the Fermi Surface of the Two-Dimensional Hubbard Model
We investigate anisotropic charge fluctuations in the two-dimensional Hubbard
model at half filling. By the quantum Monte Carlo method, we calculate a
momentum-resolved charge compressibility , which shows effects of an infinitesimal doping. At the temperature
, shows peak structure at the points along the line. A similar peak
structure is reproduced in the mean-filed calculation for the d-wave pairing
state or the staggered flux state.Comment: 5 pages, 3 figures, figures and presentation are modifie
Low-energy Spectra of the t-J-Type Models Studied by Variational Approach
We discuss recent progress of understanding the phenomena observed in high Tc
cuprates by studying the d-wave resonating-valence-bond (d-RVB) based trial
wave functions for the 2-dimensional t-J-type models. Treat exactly the strong
correlation between electrons by numerical approach, we examine the evolution
of ground states described by different variational wave functions and
properties of the quasi-hole and -particle excitations of the d-RVB
superconducting (SC) state. Properties related to the Fermi surface geometry
deduced from quasi-hole energy dispersion of the SC state is shown to be
consistent with the observation by photoemission spectroscopy. With the
calculated spectral weights (SW's) for adding and removing an electron, we
found not only the anti-correlation between conductance peak height and width
between peaks seen in tunneling experiments, but also unique properties due to
strong correlation which need to be verified by future experiments.Comment: 6 revtex pages with 5 (.eps) figures. To appear in a special volume
of Journal of Magnetism and Magnetic Materials for the ICM 2006 proceeding
Superconducting and pseudogap phases from scaling near a Van Hove singularity
We study the quantum corrections to the Fermi energy of a two-dimensional
electron system, showing that it is attracted towards the Van Hove singularity
for a certain range of doping levels. The scaling of the Fermi level allows to
cure the infrared singularities left in the BCS channel after renormalization
of the leading logarithm near the divergent density of states. A phase of
d-wave superconductivity arises beyond the point of optimal doping
corresponding to the peak of the superconducting instability. For lower doping
levels, the condensation of particle-hole pairs due to the nesting of the
saddle points takes over, leading to the opening of a gap for quasiparticles in
the neighborhood of the singular points.Comment: 4 pages, 6 Postscript figures, the physical discussion of the results
has been clarifie
Reduction of the Superfluid Density in the Vortex-Liquid Phase of Bi2Sr2CaCu2Oy
In-plane complex surface impedance of a Bi2Sr2CaCu2Oy single crystal was
measured in the mixed state at 40.8 GHz.The surface reactance, which is
proportional to the real part of the effective penetration depth, increased
rapidly just above the first-order vortex-lattice melting transition field and
the second magnetization peak field.This increase is ascribed to the decrease
in the superfluid density rather than the loss of pinning.This result indicates
that the vortex melting transition changes the electronic structure as well as
the vortex structure.Comment: 4 pages, 4 figures, accepted for publication in Phys. Rev. Let
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