73 research outputs found

    Renormalization group approach of itinerant electron systems near the Lifshitz point

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    Using the renormalization approach proposed by Millis for the itinerant electron systems we calculated the specific heat coefficient γ(T)\gamma(T) for the magnetic fluctuations with susceptibility χ1δ+ωα+f(q)\chi^{-1}\sim |\delta+\omega|^\alpha+f(q) near the Lifshitz point. The constant value obtained for α=4/5\alpha=4/5 and the logarithmic temperature dependence, specific for the non-Fermi behavior, have been obtained in agreement with the experimental dat.Comment: 6 pages, Revte

    Electron-fluctuation interaction in a non-Fermi superconductor

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    We studied the influence of the amplitude fluctuations of a non-Fermi superconductor on the energy spectrum of the 2D Anderson non-Fermi system. The classical fluctuations give a temperature dependence in the pseudogap induced in the fermionic excitations.Comment: revtex fil

    Ginzburg-Landau Expansion in Non-Fermi Liquid Superconductors: Effect of the Mass Renormalization Factor

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    We reconsider the Ginzburg-Landau expansion for the case of a non-Fermi liquid superconductor. We obtain analytical results for the Ginzburg-Landau functional in the critical region around the superconducting phase transition, T <= T_c, in two special limits of the model, i.e., the spin-charge separation case and the anomalous Fermi liquid case. For both cases, in the presence of a mass renormalization factor, we derived the form and the specific dependence of the coherence length, penetration depth, specific heat jump at the critical point, and the magnetic upper critical field. For both limits the obtained results reduce to the usual BCS results for a two dimensional s-wave superconductor. We compare our results with recent and relevant theoretical work. The results for a d--wave symmetry order parameter do not change qualitatively the results presented in this paper. Only numerical factors appear additionally in our expressions.Comment: accepted for publication in Physical Review

    Harmonic Solid Theory of Photoluminescence in the High Field Two-Dimensional Wigner Crystal

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    Motivated by recent experiments on radiative recombination of two-dimensional electrons in acceptor doped GaAs-AlGaAs heterojunctions as well as the success of a harmonic solid model in describing tunneling between two-dimensional electron systems, we calculate within the harmonic approximation and the time dependent perturbation theory the line shape of the photoluminescence spectrum corresponding to the recombination of an electron with a hole bound to an acceptor atom. The recombination process is modeled as a sudden perturbation of the Hamiltonian for the in-plane degrees of freedom of the electron. We include in the perturbation, in addition to changes in the equilibrium positions of electrons, changes in the curvatures of the harmonically approximated potential. The computed spectra have line shapes similar to that seen in a recent experiment. The spectral width, however, is roughly a factor of 3 smaller than that seen in experiment if one assumes a perfect Wigner crystal for the initial state state of the system, whereas a simple random disorder model yields a width a factor of 3 too large. We speculate on the possible mechanisms that may lead to better quantitative agreement with experiment.Comment: 22 pages, RevTex, 8 figures. Submitted to the Physical Review

    Pairing fluctuations and pseudogaps in the attractive Hubbard model

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    The two-dimensional attractive Hubbard model is studied in the weak to intermediate coupling regime by employing a non-perturbative approach. It is first shown that this approach is in quantitative agreement with Monte Carlo calculations for both single-particle and two-particle quantities. Both the density of states and the single-particle spectral weight show a pseudogap at the Fermi energy below some characteristic temperature T*, also in good agreement with quantum Monte Carlo calculations. The pseudogap is caused by critical pairing fluctuations in the low-temperature renormalized classical regime ω<T\omega < T of the two-dimensional system. With increasing temperature the spectral weight fills in the pseudogap instead of closing it and the pseudogap appears earlier in the density of states than in the spectral function. Small temperature changes around T* can modify the spectral weight over frequency scales much larger than temperature. Several qualitative results for the s-wave case should remain true for d-wave superconductors.Comment: 20 pages, 12 figure

    Magnetic fluctuations and itinerant ferromagnetism in two-dimensional systems with van Hove singularities

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    We use the quasistatic approach to analyze the criterion of ferromagnetism for two-dimensional (2D) systems with the Fermi level near Van Hove singularities (VHS) of the electronic spectrum. It is shown that the spectrum of spin excitations (paramagnons) is positively defined when the interaction I between electrons and paramagnons, which corresponds to the Hubbard on-site repulsion U, is sufficiently large. The critical interactions I_c and U_c remain finite at Van Hove filling and exceed considerably their values obtained from the Stoner criterion due to incommensurate spin fluctuations which are important near the ferromagnetic quantum phase transition. Combining the quasistatic approximation and the equation-of -motion method for the Green functions we obtain the results for the electronic self-energy to first order in the inverse number of spin components.Comment: This is an extended version of the paper in Sov. Phys. JETP, misprints are correcte

    Short-range spin correlations and induced local spin-singlet amplitude in the Hubbard model

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    In this paper, from the microscopic Hubbard Hamiltonian we extract the local spin-singlet amplitude due to short-range spin correlations, and quantify its strength near half-filling. As a first application of the present approach, we study a problem of the energy dispersion and its d-wave modulation in the insulating cuprates, Sr2_{2}CuO2_{2}Cl2_{2} and Ca2_{2}CuO2_{2}Cl2_{2}. Without any adjustable parameters, most puzzling issues are naturally and quantitatively explained within the present approach.Comment: 6 pages, 3 figure

    Low energy collective modes, Ginzburg-Landau theory, and pseudogap behavior in superconductors with long-range pairing interactions

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    We study the superconducting instability in systems with long but finite ranged, attractive, pairing interactions. We show that such long-ranged superconductors exhibit a new class of fluctuations in which the internal structure of the Cooper pair wave function is soft, and thus lead to "pseudogap" behavior in which the actual transition temperature is greatly depressed from its mean field value. These fluctuations are {\it not} phase fluctuations of the standard superconducting order parameter, and lead to a highly unusual Ginzburg-Landau description. We suggest that the crossover between the BCS limit of a short-ranged attraction and our problem is of interest in the context of superconductivity in the underdoped cuprates.Comment: 20 pages with one embedded ps figure. Minor revisions to the text and references. Final version to appear in PRB on Nov. 1st, 200

    Two-Particle-Self-Consistent Approach for the Hubbard Model

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    Even at weak to intermediate coupling, the Hubbard model poses a formidable challenge. In two dimensions in particular, standard methods such as the Random Phase Approximation are no longer valid since they predict a finite temperature antiferromagnetic phase transition prohibited by the Mermin-Wagner theorem. The Two-Particle-Self-Consistent (TPSC) approach satisfies that theorem as well as particle conservation, the Pauli principle, the local moment and local charge sum rules. The self-energy formula does not assume a Migdal theorem. There is consistency between one- and two-particle quantities. Internal accuracy checks allow one to test the limits of validity of TPSC. Here I present a pedagogical review of TPSC along with a short summary of existing results and two case studies: a) the opening of a pseudogap in two dimensions when the correlation length is larger than the thermal de Broglie wavelength, and b) the conditions for the appearance of d-wave superconductivity in the two-dimensional Hubbard model.Comment: Chapter in "Theoretical methods for Strongly Correlated Systems", Edited by A. Avella and F. Mancini, Springer Verlag, (2011) 55 pages. Misprint in Eq.(23) corrected (thanks D. Bergeron

    ВОЗМОЖНОСТИ КОНСЕРВАТИВНОГО ЛЕЧЕНИЯ ПОВРЕЖДЕНИЙ СЕЛЕЗЕНКИ ПРИ ЗАКРЫТОЙ ТРАВМЕ ЖИВОТА

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    ABSTRACT. In blunt trauma, the structural features of the splenic parenchyma usually predispose to a significant intra-abdominal bleeding, so the excision of the damaged spleen is considered a main treatment technique in a majority of cases. However, a number of recent clinical studies have proved the necessity of a differentiated approach to making the treatment decisions and demonstrated the possibility of spleen salvage in certain cases.The most debatable issue is the management tactics in splenic injury associated with the formation of subcapsular hematoma. It is necessary to emphasize that the conservative treatment of such splenic injury implies a persisting risk of double-stage splenic rupture with following intra-abdominal bleeding.The Sklifosovsky Research Institute traditionally deals with injury management in all aspects and has gained a wide experience in splenic injury treatment that makes possible to demonstrate the choice of treatment tactics with regard to the splenic injury severity, and patient’s condition. A conservative management of spleen injury is reasonable only in stable patients and requires an additional use of instrumental diagnostic techniques. Morphological studies suggest that reparation processes around the splenic hematoma arise early enough and proceed, as a rule, with no signs of a purulent inflammation. РЕЗЮМЕ. Особенности строения селезеночной паренхимы при закрытой травме обусловливают, как правило, значительное внутрибрюшное кровотечение, и поэтому считается, что основным методом лечения в большинстве случаев является удаление поврежденного органа. Однако в последнее время появился ряд клинических исследований, доказывающих необходимость дифференциального подхода к решению этого вопроса и, в определенных случаях, возможность сохранения селезенки.К наиболее дискуссионным относится тактика при повреждении селезенки с формированием гематом подкапсульной локализации. Необходимо подчеркнуть, что при консервативном ведении этого вида травмы селезенки сохраняется угроза двухмоментного разрыва ее с внутрибрюшным кровотечением.В НИИ СП им. Н.В. Склифосовского, традиционно занимающимся различными аспектами лечения повреждений, обширный материал по травме селезенки позволяет представить тактику лечения больных в зависимости от тяжести ее повреждения и общего состояния больного. Консервативное ведение этих больных требует наличия стабильной гемодинамики и дополнительного использования инструментальных методов исследования. Данные морфологического исследования свидетельствуют о том, что процессы репарации вокруг гематом селезенки возникают достаточно рано и протекают, как правило, без признаков гнойного воспаления.
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