21 research outputs found
Magnetic properties of the 2D t-t'-Hubbard model
The two-dimensional (2D) t-t'-Hubbard model is studied within the slave-boson
(SB) theory. At half-filling, a paramagnetic to antiferromagnetic phase
transition of first order at a finite critical interaction strength U_c(t'/t)
is found. The dependences on U/t and t'/t of the sublattice magnetization and
of the local magnetic moment are calculated. Our results reasonably agree with
recent (Projector) Quantum Monte Carlo data. The SB ground-state phase diagram
reveals a t'-induced electron-hole asymmetry, and, depending on the ratio t'/t,
the antiferromagnetic or ferromagnetic phases are stable down to U=0 at a
critical hole doping.Comment: 2 pages, 3 Postscript figure, submitted to Int. Conf. M2S-HTSC-V
Beijing 97, to appear in Physica
Theory of Magnetic Short--Range Order for High-T_c Superconductors
A theory of magnetic short--range order for high-- cuprates is presented
on the basis of the one--band ----Hubbard model combining the
four--field slave--boson functional integral technique with the Bethe cluster
method. The ground--state phase diagram evaluated self--consistently at the
saddle--point and pair--approximation levels shows the experimentally observed
suppression of magnetic long--range order in the favour of a paraphase with
antiferromagnetic short--range order. In this phase the uniform static spin
susceptibility consists of interrelated itinerant and local parts and increases
upon doping up to the transition to the Pauli paraphase. Using realistic values
of the Hubbard interaction we obtain the cusp position and the doping
dependence of the zero--temperature susceptibility in reasonable agreement with
experiments on .Comment: 3 pages, 2 Postscript figure, Proc. Int. Conf. SCES Zuerich
Switzerland Aug. 96, to appear in Physica
Theory of magnetic short-range order for itinerant electron systems
On the basis of the one--band t-t'-Hubbard model a self-consistent
renormalization theory of magnetic short--range order (SRO) in the paramagnetic
phase is presented combining the four-field slave-boson functional-integral
scheme with the cluster variational method. Contrary to previous SRO approaches
the SRO is incorporated at the saddle-point and pair-approximation levels. A
detailed numerical evaluation of the theory is performed at zero temperature,
where both the hole- and electron-doped cases as well as band-structure effects
are studied. The ground--state phase diagram shows the suppression of magnetic
long-range order in favour of a paramagnetic phase with antiferromagnetic SRO
in a wide doping region. In this phase the uniform static spin susceptibility
increases upon doping up to the transition to the Pauli paraphase. Comparing
the theory with experiments on high--T_c cuprates a good agreement is found.Comment: 33 pages, 4 Postscript figure
Theory of short-range magnetic order for the t-J model
We present a self-consistent theory of magnetic short-range order based on a
spin-rotation-invariant slave-boson representation of the 2D t-J model. In the
functional-integral scheme, at the nearest-neighbour pair-approximation level,
the bosonized t-J Lagrangian is transformed to a classical Heisenberg model
with an effective (doping-dependent) exchange interaction which takes into
account the interrelation of ``itinerant'' and ``localized'' magnetic
behaviour. Evaluating the theory in the saddle-point approximation, we find a
suppression of antiferromagnetic and incommensurate spiral long-range-ordered
phases in the favour of a paramagnetic phase with pronounced antiferromagnetic
short-range correlations.Comment: 2 pages, 1 Postscript figure, LTpaper.sty, Proc. XXI Int. Conf. on
Low Temp. Phys. Prague 9
Spin susceptibility and magnetic short-range order in the Hubbard model
The uniform static spin susceptibility in the paraphase of the one-band
Hubbard model is calculated within a theory of magnetic short--range order
(SRO) which extends the four-field slave-boson functional-integral approach by
the trans- formation to an effective Ising model and the self-consistent
incorporation of SRO at the saddle point. This theory describes a transition
from the paraphase without SRO for hole dopings to a
paraphase with anti- ferromagnetic SRO for . In this region the susceptibility consists of interrelated
`itinerant' and `local' parts and increases upon doping. The zero--temperature
susceptibility exhibits a cusp at and reduces to the usual
slave-boson result for larger dopings. Using the realistic value of the
on--site Coulomb repulsion for LSCO, the peak position () as well as the doping dependence reasonably agree with low--temperature
susceptibility experiments showing a maximum at a hole doping of about 25\%.Comment: 4 pages, 1 Postscript figure, revtex-style, accepted for publishing:
Phys. Rev. B, 54, ... (1996
Doping dependence of the electron-doped cuprate superconductors from the antiferromagnetic properties of the Hubbard model
Within the Kotliar-Ruckenstein slave-boson approach, we have studied the
antiferromagnetic (AF) properties for the --- model applied to
electron-doped cuprate superconductors. Due to inclusion of spin fluctuations
the AF order decreases with doping much faster than obtained in the
Hartree-Fock theory. Under an intermediate {\it constant} the calculated
doping evolution of the spectral intensity has satisfactorily reproduced the
experimental results, without need of a strongly doping-dependent as argued
earlier. This may reconcile a discrepancy suggested in recent studies on
photoemission and optical conductivity.Comment: 5 pages, 4 eps figures, minor improvement, references added, to
appear in Phys. Rev.
Localized polarons and doorway vibrons in finite quantum structures
We consider transport through finite quantum systems such as quantum
barriers, wells, dots or junctions, coupled to local vibrational modes in the
quantal regime. As a generic model we study the Holstein-Hubbard Hamiltonian
with site-dependent potentials and interactions. Depending on the barrier
height to electron-phonon coupling strength ratio and the phonon frequency we
find distinct opposed behaviors: Vibration-mediated tunneling or intrinsic
localization of (bi)polarons. These regimes are strongly manifested in the
density correlations, mobility, and optical response calculated by exact
numerical techniques.Comment: corrected Figs 5 and 6, updated reference
Exact diagonalization study of the two-dimensional t-J-Holstein model
We study by exact diagonalization the two-dimensional t-J-Holstein model near
quarter filling by retaining only few phonon modes in momentum space. This
truncation allows us to incorporate the full dynamics of the retained phonon
modes. The behavior of the kinetic energy, the charge structure factor and
other physical quantities, show the presence of a transition from a delocalized
phase to a localized phase at a finite value of the electron-phonon coupling.
We have also given some indications that the e-ph coupling leads in general to
a suppression of the pairing susceptibility at quarter filling.Comment: 11 pages, Revtex v. 2.0, 4 figures available from author
Comparison of perturbative expansions using different phonon bases for two-site Holstein model
The two-site single-polaron problem is studied within the perturbative
expansions using different standard phonon basis obtained through the Lang
Firsov (LF), modified LF (MLF) and modified LF transformation with squeezed
phonon states (MLFS). The role of these convergent expansions using the above
prescriptions in lowering the energy and in determining the correlation
functions are compared for different values of coupling strength. The
single-electron energy, oscillator wave functions and correlation functions are
calculated for the same system. The applicability of different phonon basis in
different regimes of the coupling strength as well as in different regimes of
hopping are also discussed.Comment: 24 pages (RevTEX), 12 postscript figures, final version accepted in
PRB(2000) Jornal Ref: Phys. Rev. B, 61, 4592-4602 (2000
The boson-fermion model with on-site Coulomb repulsion between fermions
The boson-fermion model, describing a mixture of itinerant electrons
hybridizing with tightly bound electron pairs represented as hard-core bosons,
is here generalized with the inclusion of a term describing on-site Coulomb
repulsion between fermions with opposite spins. Within the general framework of
the Dynamical Mean-Field Theory, it is shown that around the symmetric limit of
the model this interaction strongly competes with the local boson-fermion
exchange mechanism, smoothly driving the system from a pseudogap phase with
poor conducting properties to a metallic regime characterized by a substantial
reduction of the fermionic density. On the other hand, if one starts from
correlated fermions described in terms of the one-band Hubbard model, the
introduction in the half-filled insulating phase of a coupling with hard-core
bosons leads to the disappearance of the correlation gap, with a consequent
smooth crossover to a metallic state.Comment: 7 pages, 6 included figures, to appear in Phys. Rev.