2,049 research outputs found
T-duality of ZZ-brane
We examine how nonperturbative effects in string theory are transformed under
the T-duality in its nonperturbative framework by analyzing the c=1/2
noncritical string theory as a simplest example. We show that in the T-dual
theory they also take the form of exp(-S_0/g_s) in the leading order and that
the instanton actions S_0 of the dual ZZ-branes are exactly the same as those
in the original c=1/2 string theory. Furthermore we present formulas for
coefficients of exp(-S_0/g_s) in the dual theory.Comment: 37 pages, no figure, LaTeX; (v2) version published in Physical Review
Thermoelectric figure of merit of tau-type conductors of several donors
Dimensionless thermoelectric figure of merit is investigated for
two-dimensional organic conductors ,
-(EDT-S,S-DMEDT-TTF)_2(AuI_2)_{1+y}\tau (), respectively. The
values were estimated by measuring electrical resistivity, thermopower and
thermal conductivity simultaneously. The largest is 2.7 10
at 155 K for , 1.5 10
at 180 K for and 5.4
10 at 78 K for , respectively.
Substitution of the donor molecules fixing the counter anion revealed
EDT-S,S-DMEDT-TTF is the best of the three donors to obtain larger .Comment: proceedings of ISCOM 2009 (to be published in Physica B
A quantum Monte Carlo study on the superconducting Kosterlitz-Thouless transition of the attractive Hubbard model on a triangular lattice
We study the superconducting Kosterlitz-Thouless transition of the attractive
Hubbard model on a two-dimensional triangular lattice using auxiliary field
quantum Monte Carlo method for system sizes up to sites.
Combining three methods to analyze the numerical data, we find, for the
attractive interaction of , that the transition temperature stays almost
constant within the band filling range of , while it is found to
be much lower in the region.Comment: RevTeX 6 page
High temperature superconductivity in dimer array systems
Superconductivity in the Hubbard model is studied on a series of lattices in
which dimers are coupled in various types of arrays. Using fluctuation exchange
method and solving the linearized Eliashberg equation, the transition
temperature of these systems is estimated to be much higher than that of
the Hubbard model on a simple square lattice, which is a model for the high
cuprates. We conclude that these `dimer array' systems can generally
exhibit superconductivity with very high . Not only -electron systems,
but also -electron systems may provide various stages for realizing the
present mechanism.Comment: 4 pages, 9 figure
Three-orbital study on the orbital distillation effect in the high Tc cuprates
Our recent study has revealed that the mixture of the dz2 orbital component
into the Fermi surface suppresses Tc in the cuprates such as La2CuO4. We have
also shown that applying hydrostatic pressure enhances Tc due to smaller mixing
of the Cu4s component. We call these the "orbital distillation" effect. In our
previous study, the 4s orbital was taken into account through the hoppings in
the dx2-y2 sector, but here we consider a model in which of the dx2-y2, dz2 and
4s orbitals are all considered explicitly. The present study reinforces our
conclusion that smaller 4s hybridization further enhances Tc.Comment: 4 pages, 2 figures, submitted as a proceeding of ISS2012(Tokyo
Two-band Fluctuation Exchange Study on the Superconductivity of -(BEDT-TTF)ICl under High Pressure
We study the pressure dependence of the superconducting transition
temperature of an organic superconductor -(BEDT-TTF)ICl by
applying the fluctuation exchange method to the Hubbard model on the original
two-band lattice at 3/4-filling rather than the single band model in the strong
dimerization limit. Our study is motivated by the fact that hopping parameters
evaluated from a first-principles study suggest that the dimerization of the
BEDT-TTF molecules is not so strong especially at high pressure. Solving the
linearized Eliashberg's equation, a d-wave-like superconducting state
with realistic values of is obtained in a pressure regime somewhat higher
than the actual experimental result. These results are similar to those
obtained within the single band model in the previous study by Kino {\it et
al}. We conclude that the resemblance to the dimer limit is due to a
combination of a good Fermi surface nesting, a large density of states near the
Fermi level, and a moderate dimerization, which cooperatively enhance electron
correlation effects and also the superconducting .Comment: 6 pages, 8 figure
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