The phenomenon of Spin-Charge separation in non-Fermi liquids is well understood only in certain solvable d = 1 fermionic systems. In this paper we furnish the first example of asymptotic Spin-Charge separation in a d = 1 non solvable model. This goal is achieved using Renormalization Group approach combined with Ward-Identities and Schwinger-Dyson equations, corrected by the presence of a bandwidth cut-offs. Such methods, contrary to bosonization, could be in principle applied also to lattice or higher dimensional systems. 1 Introduction and Main results In recent years the properties of non-Fermi liquids have been extensively investigated, both from experimental and theoretical point of view. In particular, one of the most spectacular feature appearing in non-Fermi liquids is the phenomenon of Spin-Charge (SC) separation, which is surely relevant for the physics
It is well established that at low energies one-dimensional (1D) fermionic systems are described by the Luttinger-liquid (LL) theory, which predicts phenomena such as spin-charge separation and charge fractionalization into chiral modes. Here we show through the time evolution of an electron injected into a 1D
t-
J model, obtained with time-dependent density matrix renormalization group, that a further fractionalization of both charge and spin takes place beyond the hydrodynamic limit. Its dynamics can be understood at the supersymmetric point (
J=2t) in terms of the excitations of the Bethe-ansatz solution. Furthermore we show that fractionalization with similar characteristics extends to the whole region corresponding to a repulsive LL.
In the present work, we implement an explicit two-loop renormalization of a two-dimensional flat Fermi surface (FS) in the framework of a field theoretical renormalization group approach (RG). In our scheme, we derive the RG equations for both the coupling functions and Fermi energy. In this way, we are able to probe the existence of spin-charge separation by showing that the low-energy sector of the system is in fact a non-Fermi liquid. In addition, associating the true interacting FS to the infrared stable (IR) fixed point of the Fermi energy, we demonstrate here that it either acquires a small curvature and behaves as a "Luttinger liquid" or it suffers a truncation in k-space depicting an insulating spin liquid.