131 research outputs found
Mechanism of confinement in low-dimensional organic conductors
Confinement-deconfinement transition in quarter-filled two-coupled chains
comprising dimerization, repulsive interactions and interchain hopping has been
demonstrated by applying the renormalization group method to the bosonized
Hamiltonian. The confinement given by the irrelevant interchain hopping occurs
with increasing umklapp scattering which is induced by the dimerization leading
to effectively half-filling. It is shown that the transition originates in a
competition between a charge gap and the renormalized interchain hopping.Comment: 5 pages, 7 figures, Proc. CREST Int. Workshop, Nagoya 2000, submitted
to J. Phys. Chem. Solid
Generalized two-leg Hubbard ladder at half-filling: Phase diagram and quantum criticalities
The ground-state phase diagram of the half-filled two-leg Hubbard ladder with
inter-site Coulomb repulsions and exchange coupling is studied by using the
strong-coupling perturbation theory and the weak-coupling bosonization method.
Considered here as possible ground states of the ladder model are four types of
density-wave states with different angular momentum (s-density-wave state,
p-density-wave state, d-density-wave state, and f-density-wave state) and four
types of quantum disordered states, i.e., Mott insulating states (S-Mott,
D-Mott, S'-Mott, and D'-Mott states, where S and D stand for s- and d-wave
symmetry). The s-density-wave state, the d-density-wave state, and the D-Mott
state are also known as the charge-density-wave (CDW) state, the staggered-flux
(SF) state, and the rung-singlet state, respectively. Strong-coupling approach
naturally leads to the Ising model in a transverse field as an effective theory
for the quantum phase transitions between the SF state and the D-Mott state and
between the CDW state and the S-Mott state, where the Ising ordered states
correspond to doubly degenerate ground states in the staggered-flux or the
charge-density-wave state. From the weak-coupling bosonization approach it is
shown that there are three cases in the quantum phase transitions between a
density-wave state and a Mott state: the Ising (Z_2) criticality, the SU(2)_2
criticality, and a first-order transition. The quantum phase transitions
between Mott states and between density-wave states are found to be the U(1)
Gaussian criticality. The ground-state phase diagram is determined by
integrating perturbative renormalization-group equations. It is shown that the
S-Mott state and the SF state exist in the region sandwiched by the CDW phase
and the D-Mott phase.Comment: 21 pages, 10 figure
Competition of superfluidity and density waves in one-dimensional Bose-Fermi mixtures
We study a mixture of one-dimensional bosons and spinless fermions at
incommensurate filling using phenomenological bosonization and Green's
functions techniques. We derive the relation between the parameters of the
microscopic Hamiltonian and macroscopic observables. Galilean invariance
results in extra constraints for the current current interactions. We obtain
the exact exponents for the various response functions, and show that
superfluid fluctuations are enhanced by the effective boson-fermion
density-density interaction and suppressed by the effective boson-fermion
current-current interaction. In the case of a bosonized model with purely
density-density interaction, when the effective boson-fermion density-density
interaction is weak enough, the superfluid exponent of the bosons has a
non-monotonous variation with the ratio of the fermion velocity to the boson
velocity. By contrast, density-wave exponent and the exponent for fermionic
superfluidity are monotonous functions of the velocity ratio.Comment: 9 pages, RevTeX 4, 1 EPS figur
Charge-Ordered State versus Dimer-Mott Insulator at Finite Temperatures
We theoretically investigate the competition between charge-ordered state and
Mott insulating state at finite temperatures in quarter-filled
quasi-one-dimensional electron systems, by studying dimerized extended Hubbard
chains with interchain Coulomb interactions. In order to take into account
one-dimensional fluctuations properly, we apply the bosonization method to an
effective model obtained by the interchain mean-field approximation. The
results show that lattice dimerization, especially in the critical region, and
frustration in the interchain Coulomb interactions reduce the charge-ordering
phase transition temperature and enlarge the dimer-Mott insulating phase. We
also derive a general formula of the Knight shift in the charge-ordered phase
and its implication to experiments is discussed.Comment: 5 pages, 4 figures, to be published in J. Phys. Soc. Jpn. Vol.76
No.1
Crossover between High and Low Energy-States in Two-Coupled Chains of Tomonaga Model
By applying the renormalization group method to two-coupled chains in the
Tomonaga model, the role of interchain hopping has been studied in the entire
energy region. The energy for a crossover from the perturbational regime to the
relevant regime becomes smaller than that of the interchain hopping due to
one-dimensional fluctuations of the mutual interaction. From the calculation of
response functions for charge density waves and superconducting states, the
phase diagram of dominant and subdominant states has been obtained in the plane
of mutual interactions with fixed energy.Comment: 18 pages, 9 figures, to be published in Prog. Theor. Phys. 98 (1997)
No.
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