23 research outputs found
The transition between hole-pairs and four-hole clusters in four-leg tJ ladders
Holes weakly doped into a four-leg \tj ladder bind in pairs. At dopings
exceeding a critical doping of four hole clusters are
observed to form in DMRG calculations. The symmetry of the ground state
wavefunction does not change and we are able to reproduce this behavior
qualitatively with an effective bosonic model in which the four-leg ladder is
represented as two coupled two-leg ladders and hole-pairs are mapped on hard
core bosons moving along and between these ladders. At lower dopings,
, a one dimensional bosonic representation for hole-pairs
works and allows us to calculate accurately the Luttinger liquid parameter
\krho, which takes the universal value \krho=1 as half-filling is
approached
Competition Between Antiferromagnetic Order and Spin-Liquid Behavior in the Two-Dimensional Periodic Anderson Model at Half-Filling
We study the two-dimensional periodic Anderson model at half-filling using
quantum Monte Carlo (QMC) techniques. The ground state undergoes a magnetic
order-disorder transition as a function of the effective exchange coupling
between the conduction and localized bands. Low-lying spin and charge
excitations are determined using the maximum entropy method to analytically
continue the QMC data. At finite temperature we find a competition between the
Kondo effect and antiferromagnetic order which develops in the localized band
through Ruderman-Kittel-Kasuya-Yosida interactions.Comment: Revtex 3.0, 10 pages + 5 figures, UCSBTH-94-2
Hyperbolic Deformation Applied to S = 1 Spin Chains - Scaling Relation in Excitation Energy -
We investigate excitation energies of hyperbolically deformed S = 1 spin
chains, which are specified by the local energy scale f_j^{~} = \cosh j
\lambda, where j is the lattice index and \lambda is the deformation parameter.
The elementary excitation is well described by a quasiparticle hopping model,
which is also expressed in the form of hyperbolic deformation. It is possible
to estimate the excitation gap \Delta in the uniform limit \lambda \rightarrow
0, by means of a finite size scaling with respect to the system size N and the
deformation parameter \lambda.Comment: 5 pages, 4 figure
Pseudogap Formation in the Symmetric Anderson Lattice Model
We present self-consistent calculations for the self-energy and magnetic
susceptibility of the 2D and 3D symmetric Anderson lattice Hamiltonian, in the
fluctuation exchange approximation. At high temperatures, strong f-electron
scattering leads to broad quasiparticle spectral functions, a reduced
quasiparticle band gap, and a metallic density of states. As the temperature is
lowered, the spectral functions narrow and a pseudogap forms at the
characteristic temperature at which the width of the quasiparticle
spectral function at the gap edge is comparable to the renormalized activation
energy. For , the pseudogap is approximately equal to the
hybridization gap in the bare band structure. The opening of the pseudogap is
clearly apparent in both the spin susceptibility and the compressibility.Comment: RevTeX - 14 pages and 7 figures (available on request),
NRL-JA-6690-94-002
Time-dependent DMRG Study on Quantum Dot under a Finite Bias Voltage
Resonant tunneling through quantum dot under a finite bias voltage at zero
temperature is investigated by using the adaptive time-dependent density matrix
renormalization group(TdDMRG) method. Quantum dot is modeled by the Anderson
Hamiltonian with the 1-D nearest-neighbor tight-binding leads. Initially the
ground state wave function is calculated with the usual DMRG method. Then the
time evolution of the wave function due to the slowly changing bias voltage
between the two leads is calculated by using the TdDMRG technique. Even though
the system size is finite, the expectation values of current operator show
steady-like behavior for a finite time interval, in which the system is
expected to resemble the real nonequilibrium steady state of the infinitely
long system. We show that from the time intervals one can obtain quantitatively
correct results for differential conductance in a wide range of bias voltage.
Finally we observe an anomalous behavior in the expectation value of the double
occupation operator at the dot as a function of
bias voltage
Hyperbolic Deformation on Quantum Lattice Hamiltonians
A group of non-uniform quantum lattice Hamiltonians in one dimension is
introduced, which is related to the hyperbolic -dimensional space. The
Hamiltonians contain only nearest neighbor interactions whose strength is
proportional to , where is the lattice index and where
is a deformation parameter. In the limit the
Hamiltonians become uniform. Spacial translation of the deformed Hamiltonians
is induced by the corner Hamiltonians. As a simple example, we investigate the
ground state of the deformed Heisenberg spin chain by use of the
density matrix renormalization group (DMRG) method. It is shown that the ground
state is dimerized when is finite. Spin correlation function show
exponential decay, and the boundary effect decreases with increasing .Comment: 5 pages, 4 figure
Charged and spin-excitation gaps in half-filled strongly correlated electron systems: A rigorous result
By exploiting the particle-hole symmetries of the Hubbard model, the periodic
Anderson model and the Kondo lattice model at half-filling and applying a
generalized version of Lieb's spin-reflection positivity method, we show that
the charged gaps of these models are always larger than their spin excitation
gaps. This theorem confirms the previous results derived by either the
variational approach or the density renormalization group approach.Comment: 20 pages, no figur
Ferromagnetism in the Two-Dimensional Periodic Anderson Model
Using the constrained-path Monte Carlo method, we studied the magnetic
properties of the two-dimensional periodic Anderson model for electron fillings
between 1/4 and 1/2. We also derived two effective low energy theories to
assist in interpreting the numerical results. For 1/4 filling we found that the
system can be a Mott or a charge transfer insulator, depending on the relative
values of the Coulomb interaction and the charge transfer gap between the two
non-interacting bands. The insulator may be a paramagnet or antiferromagnet. We
concentrated on the effect of electron doping on these insulating phases. Upon
doping we obtained a partially saturated ferromagnetic phase for low
concentrations of conduction electrons. If the system were a charge transfer
insulator, we would find that the ferromagnetism is induced by the well-known
RKKY interaction. However, we found a novel correlated hopping mechanism
inducing the ferromagnetism in the region where the non-doped system is a Mott
insulator. Our regions of ferromagnetism spanned a much smaller doping range
than suggested by recent slave boson and dynamical mean field theory
calculations, but they were consistent with that obtained by density matrix
renormalization group calculations of the one-dimensional periodic Anderson
model
Vector-Controlled Induction Motor Drive with Minimal Number of Sensors
This paper proposes an improved and robust induction motor drive control method which uses minimal number of sensors, providing only dc-link current measurement as a feedback signal. The proposed dc-link current sampling scheme and modified asymmetrical PWM pattern cancel characteristic waveform errors which exist in all three reconstructed line currents. In that way, proposed method is suitable for high-quality and high-performance drives. Comparison between conventional and proposed current reconstruction method is performed using hardware-in-the-loop (HIL) test platform and digital signal processor (DSP)
Association of acute Babesia canis infection and serum lipid, lipoprotein, and apoprotein concentrations in dogs
Background Babesia canis infection induces a marked acute phase response (APR) that might be associated with alteration in lipid and lipoprotein metabolism and disease prognosis. Hypothesis Dogs with B. canis-induced APR develop dyslipidemia with altered lipoprotein concentration and morphology. Animals Twenty-nine client-owned dogs with acute B. canis infection and 10 clinically healthy control dogs. Methods Observational cross-sectional study. Serum amyloid A (SAA) was measured using ELISA. Cholesterol, phospholipids, and triglycerides were determined biochemically. Lipoproteins were separated using agarose gel electrophoresis. Lipoprotein diameter was assessed by polyacrylamide gradient gel electrophoresis; correlation with ApoA-1 (radioimmunoassay) and SAA was determined. Results Dogs with B. canis infection had a marked APR (median SAA, 168.3 mu g/mL; range, 98.1-716.2 mu g/mL) compared with controls (3.2 mu g/mL, 2.0-4.2 mu g/mL) (P < .001). Dogs with B. canis infection had significantly lower median cholesterol (4.79 mmol/L, 1.89-7.64 mmol/L versus 6.15 mmol/L, 4.2-7.4 mmol/L) (P = .02), phospholipid (4.64 mmol/L, 2.6-6.6 mmol/L versus 5.72 mmol/L, 4.68-7.0 mmol/L) (P = .02), and alpha-lipoproteins (77.5%, 27.7%-93.5% versus 89.2%, 75.1%-93.5%) (P = .04), and higher ApoA-1 (1.36 U, 0.8-2.56 U versus 0.95 U, 0.73-1.54 U) concentrations (P = .02). Serum amyloid A correlated with high-density lipoproteins (HDLs) diameter (rho = .43; P = .03) and ApoA-1 (rho = .63, P < .001). Conclusions and Clinical Importance Major changes associated with B. canis-induced APR in dogs are related to concentration, composition, and morphology of HDL particles pointing to an altered reverse cholesterol transport. Parallel ApoA-1 and SAA concentration increase is a unique still unexplained pathophysiological finding