18,833 research outputs found
Optical Conductivity in a Simple Model of Pseudogap State in Two-Dimensional System
We present calculation of optical conductivity in a simple model of
electronic spectrum of two-dimensional system with "hot patches" on the Fermi
surface, leading to non Fermi-liquid renormalization of the spectral density
(pseudogap) on these patches. It is shown that this model qualitatively
reproduces basic anomalies of optical experiments in the pseudogap state of
copper oxides.Comment: 12 pages, 6 figures, RevTeX 3.0, Postscript figures attache
Models of the Pseudogap State of Two-Dimensional Systems
We analyze a number of ``nearly exactly'' solvable models of electronic
spectrum of two-dimensional systems with well-developed fluctuations of short
range order of ``dielectric'' (e.g. antiferromagnetic) or ``superconducting''
type, which lead to the formation of anisotropic pseudogap state on certain
parts of the Fermi surface. We formulate a recurrence procedure to calculate
one-electron Green's function which takes into account all Feynman diagrams in
perturbation series and is based upon the approximate Ansatz for higher-order
terms in this series. Detailed results for spectral densities and density of
states are presented. We also discuss some important points concerning the
justification of our Ansatz for higher-order contributions.Comment: 22 pages, 15 figures, RevTeX 3.0, Postscript figures attache
Ginzburg-Landau Expansion in a Toy Model of Superconductor with Pseudogap
We propose a toy model of electronic spectrum of two-dimensional system with
``hot-patches'' on the Fermi surface, which leads to essential renormalization
of spectral density (pseudogap). Within this model we derive Ginzburg-Landau
expansion for both s-wave and d-wave Cooper pairing and analyze the influence
of pseudogap formation on the basic properties of superconductors.Comment: 14 pages, 14 figures, RevTeX 3.0, Postscript figures attached, some
changes in the explanation of the model, published in JETP 115, No.2, (1999
Phase Diagram of the Half-Filled Extended Hubbard Model in Two Dimensions
We consider an extended Hubbard model of interacting fermions on a lattice.
The fermion kinetic energy corresponds to a tight binding Hamiltonian with
nearest neighbour (-t) and next nearest neighbour (t') hopping matrix elements.
In addition to the onsite Hubbard interaction (U) we also consider a nearest
neighbour repulsion (V). We obtain the zero temperature phase diagram of our
model within the Hartree-Fock approximation. We consider ground states having
charge and spin density wave ordering as well as states with orbital
antiferromagnetism or spin nematic order. The latter two states correspond to
particle-hole binding with symmetry in the charge and spin
channels respectively. For , only the charge density wave and spin
density wave states are energetically stable. For non-zero t', we find that
orbital antiferromagnetism (or spin nematic) order is stable over a finite
portion of the phase diagram at weak coupling. This region of stability is seen
to grow with increasing values of t'.Comment: Latex file, 10 output pages, 3 Figures (available on request to
[email protected]), to appear in Phys. Rev. B (BR
Phenomenology of Photoemission Lineshapes of High Tc Superconductors
We introduce a simple phenomenological form for the self-energy which allows
us to extract important information from angle resolved photoemission data on
the high Tc superconductor Bi2212. First, we find a rapid suppression of the
single particle scattering rate below Tc for all doping levels. Second, we find
that in the overdoped materials the gap Delta at all k-points on the Fermi
surface has significant temperature dependence and vanishes near Tc. In
contrast, in the underdoped samples such behavior is found only at k-points
close to the diagonal. Near (pi,0), Delta is essentially T-independent in the
underdoped samples. The filling-in of the pseudogap with increasing T is
described by a broadening proportional to T-Tc, which is naturally explained by
pairing correlations above Tc.Comment: 4 pages, revtex, 3 encapsulated postscript figure
Group properties and invariant solutions of a sixth-order thin film equation in viscous fluid
Using group theoretical methods, we analyze the generalization of a
one-dimensional sixth-order thin film equation which arises in considering the
motion of a thin film of viscous fluid driven by an overlying elastic plate.
The most general Lie group classification of point symmetries, its Lie algebra,
and the equivalence group are obtained. Similar reductions are performed and
invariant solutions are constructed. It is found that some similarity solutions
are of great physical interest such as sink and source solutions,
travelling-wave solutions, waiting-time solutions, and blow-up solutions.Comment: 8 page
The exact Darwin Lagrangian
Darwin (1920) noted that when radiation can be neglected it should be
possible to eliminate the radiation degrees-of-freedom from the action of
classical electrodynamics and keep the discrete particle degrees-of-freedom
only. Darwin derived his well known Lagrangian by series expansion in
keeping terms up to order . Since radiation is due to acceleration the
assumption of low speed should not be necessary. A Lagrangian is suggested that
neglects radiation without assuming low speed. It cures deficiencies of the
Darwin Lagrangian in the ultra-relativistic regime.Comment: 2.5 pages, no figure
Unusual photoemission resonances of oxygen-dopant induced states in BiSrCaCuO
We have performed an angular-resolved photoemission study of underdoped,
optimally doped and overdoped BiSrCaCuO samples using a
wide photon energy range (15 - 100 eV). We report a small and broad
non-dispersive A peak in the energy distribution curves whose intensity
scales with doping. We attribute it to a local impurity state similar to the
one observed recently by scanning tunneling spectroscopy and identified as the
oxygen dopants. Detailed analysis of the resonance profile and comparison with
the single-layered BiSrCuO suggest a mixing of this local
state with Cu via the apical oxygens.Comment: 4 pages, 4 figure
Manifestation of impurity induced s_{+-} -> s_{++} transition: multiband model for dynamical response functions
We investigate effects of disorder on the density of states, the single
particle response function and optical conductivity in multiband
superconductors with s_{+-} symmetry of the order parameter, where s_{+-} ->
s_{++} transition may take place. In the vicinity of the transition the
superconductive gapless regime is realized. It manifests itself in anomalies in
the above mentioned properties. As a result, intrinsically phase-insensitive
experimental methods like ARPES, tunneling and terahertz spectroscopy may be
used for revealing of information about the underlying order parameter
symmetry.Comment: 14 pages, 6 figure
Universal quasiparticle decoherence in hole- and electron-doped high-Tc cuprates
We use angle-resolved photoemission to unravel the quasiparticle decoherence
process in the high- cuprates. The coherent band is highly renormalized,
and the incoherent part manifests itself as a nearly vertical ``dive'' in the
- intensity plot that approaches the bare band bottom. We find that the
coherence-incoherence crossover energies in the hole- and electron-doped
cuprates are quite different, but scale to their corresponding bare bandwidth.
This rules out antiferromagnetic fluctuations as the main source for
decoherence. We also observe the coherent band bottom at the zone center, whose
intensity is strongly suppressed by the decoherence process. Consequently, the
coherent band dispersion for both hole- and electron-doped cuprates is
obtained, and is qualitatively consistent with the framework of Gutzwiller
projection.Comment: 4 pages, 4 figure
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