1,116 research outputs found

    Spectral Density of the Two-Impurity Anderson Model

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    We investigate static and dynamical ground-state properties of the two-impurity Anderson model at half filling in the limit of vanishing impurity separation using the dynamical density-matrix renormalization group method. In the weak-coupling regime, we find a quantum phase transition as function of inter-impurity hopping driven by the charge degrees of freedom. For large values of the local Coulomb repulsion, the transition is driven instead by a competition between local and non-local magnetic correlations. We find evidence that, in contrast to the usual phenomenological picture, it seems to be the bare effective exchange interactions which trigger the observed transition.Comment: 18 pages, 6 figures, submitted to J. Phys.:Condens. Matte

    Fully dynamic data structure for LCE queries in compressed space

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    A Longest Common Extension (LCE) query on a text TT of length NN asks for the length of the longest common prefix of suffixes starting at given two positions. We show that the signature encoding G\mathcal{G} of size w=O(min(zlogNlogM,N))w = O(\min(z \log N \log^* M, N)) [Mehlhorn et al., Algorithmica 17(2):183-198, 1997] of TT, which can be seen as a compressed representation of TT, has a capability to support LCE queries in O(logN+loglogM)O(\log N + \log \ell \log^* M) time, where \ell is the answer to the query, zz is the size of the Lempel-Ziv77 (LZ77) factorization of TT, and M4NM \geq 4N is an integer that can be handled in constant time under word RAM model. In compressed space, this is the fastest deterministic LCE data structure in many cases. Moreover, G\mathcal{G} can be enhanced to support efficient update operations: After processing G\mathcal{G} in O(wfA)O(w f_{\mathcal{A}}) time, we can insert/delete any (sub)string of length yy into/from an arbitrary position of TT in O((y+logNlogM)fA)O((y+ \log N\log^* M) f_{\mathcal{A}}) time, where fA=O(min{loglogMloglogwlogloglogM,logwloglogw})f_{\mathcal{A}} = O(\min \{ \frac{\log\log M \log\log w}{\log\log\log M}, \sqrt{\frac{\log w}{\log\log w}} \}). This yields the first fully dynamic LCE data structure. We also present efficient construction algorithms from various types of inputs: We can construct G\mathcal{G} in O(NfA)O(N f_{\mathcal{A}}) time from uncompressed string TT; in O(nloglognlogNlogM)O(n \log\log n \log N \log^* M) time from grammar-compressed string TT represented by a straight-line program of size nn; and in O(zfAlogNlogM)O(z f_{\mathcal{A}} \log N \log^* M) time from LZ77-compressed string TT with zz factors. On top of the above contributions, we show several applications of our data structures which improve previous best known results on grammar-compressed string processing.Comment: arXiv admin note: text overlap with arXiv:1504.0695

    Structural Modification and Metamagnetic Anomaly in the Ordered State of CeOs2Al10

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    A caged compound CeOs2Al10, crystallizing in the orthorhombic YbFe2Al10-type structure, undergoes a mysterious phase transition at T_0=29 K. We report the results of electron diffraction, magnetization, and magnetoresistance for single crystals. Superlattice reflections characterized by a wave vector q = (0, -2/3, 2/3) observed at 15 K indicate a structural modification in the ordered state. Activation-type behavior of the electrical resistivity along the three principal axes below 50 K suggests gap opening in the conduction band. The magnetic susceptibility \chi = M/B is highly anisotropic, \chi_a>\chi_c>\chi_b, all of which sharply decrease on cooling below T_0. Furthermore, a metamagnetic anomaly in the magnetization and a step in the magnetoresistance occur at B=6-8 T only when the magnetic field is applied parallel to the orthorhombic c axis. However, T_0 hardly changes under magnetic fields up to 14 T, irrespective of the field direction. By using these data, we present a B-T phase diagram and discuss several scenarios for the mysterious transition.Comment: 6 pages, 7 figures, accepted for publication in Phys. Rev.

    Correlation function for the one-dimensional extended Hubbard model at quarter filling

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    We examine the density-density correlation function in the Tomonaga-Luttinger liquid state for the one-dimensional extended Hubbard model with the on-site Coulomb repulsion UU and the intersite repulsion VV at quarter filling. By taking into account the effect of the marginally irrelevant umklapp scattering operator by utilizing the renormalization-group technique based on the bosonization method, we obtain the generalized analytical form of the correlation function. We show that, in the proximity to the gapped charge-ordered phase, the correlation function exhibits anomalous crossover between the pure power-law behavior and the power-law behavior with logarithmic corrections, depending on the length scale. Such a crossover is also confirmed by the highly-accurate numerical density-matrix renormalization group method.Comment: 6 pages, 3 figure

    Optical Conductivity of the Trellis-Lattice t-J Model: Charge Fluctuations in NaV_2O_5

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    Optical conductivity of the trellis lattice t-J model at quarter filling is calculated by an exact-diagonalization technique on small clusters, whereby the valence state of V ions of NaV_2O_5 is considered. We show that the experimental features at \sim 1 eV, including peak positions, presence of shoulders, and anisotropic spectral weight, can be reproduced in reasonable range of parameter values, only by assuming that the system is in the charge disproportionated ground state. Possible reconciliation with experimental data suggesting the presence of uniform ladders at T>T_c is discussed.Comment: 4 pages, 4 gif figures. Minor revisions have been made. Hardcopies of figures (or the entire manuscript) can be obtained by e-mail request to [email protected]

    Kitaev interactions between j=1/2 moments in honeycomb Na2IrO3 are large and ferromagnetic: insights from ab initio quantum chemistry calculations

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    Na2_2IrO3_3, a honeycomb 5d5d^5 oxide, has been recently identified as a potential realization of the Kitaev spin lattice. The basic feature of this spin model is that for each of the three metal-metal links emerging out of a metal site, the Kitaev interaction connects only spin components perpendicular to the plaquette defined by the magnetic ions and two bridging ligands. The fact that reciprocally orthogonal spin components are coupled along the three different links leads to strong frustration effects and nontrivial physics. While the experiments indicate zigzag antiferromagnetic order in Na2_2IrO3_3, the signs and relative strengths of the Kitaev and Heisenberg interactions are still under debate. Herein we report results of ab initio many-body electronic structure calculations and establish that the nearest-neighbor exchange is strongly anisotropic with a dominant ferromagnetic Kitaev part, whereas the Heisenberg contribution is significantly weaker and antiferromagnetic. The calculations further reveal a strong sensitivity to tiny structural details such as the bond angles. In addition to the large spin-orbit interactions, this strong dependence on distortions of the Ir2_2O2_2 plaquettes singles out the honeycomb 5d5d^5 oxides as a new playground for the realization of unconventional magnetic ground states and excitations in extended systems.Comment: 13 pages, 2 tables, 3 figures, accepted in NJ

    Prominent 5d-orbital contribution to the conduction electrons in gold

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    We have examined the valence-band electronic structures of gold and silver in the same column in the periodic table with nominally filled d orbitals by means of a recently developed polarization-dependent hard x-ray photoemission. Contrary to a common expectation, it is found that the 5d-orbital electrons contribute prominently to the conduction electrons in gold while the conduction electrons in silver are to some extent free-electron-like with negligible 4d contribution, which could be related to a well-known fact that gold is more stable than silver in air. The 4d electron correlation effects are found to be essential for the conduction electron character in silver.Comment: 8 pages, 4 figures, to be appeared in New J. Phys
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