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arXiv:0811.1188 · Europhysics Letters (EPL)

Quasiparticle excitations and dynamic susceptibilities in the BCS-BEC crossover

J. Bauer, A. C. Hewson

Published Jan 1, 2009• 19 citations
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Abstract

We study dynamic ground-state properties in the crossover from weak-(BCS) to strong-coupling (BEC) superfluidity. Our approach is based on the attractive Hubbard model which is analyzed by the dynamical mean-field theory (DMFT) combined with the numerical renormalization group (NRG). We present an extension of the NRG method for effective impurity models to self-consistent calculations with superconducting symmetry breaking. In the one-particle spectra we show quantitatively how the Bogoliubov quasiparticles at weak coupling become suppressed at intermediate coupling. We also present results for the spin and charge gap. The extension of the NRG method to self-consistent superconducting solutions opens the possibility to study a range of other important applications.

DOI
10.1209/0295-5075/85/27001

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We study the T=0T=0T=0 crossover from the BCS superconductivity to Bose-Einstein condensation in the attractive Hubbard Model within dynamical mean field theory (DMFT) in order to examine the validity of Hartree-Fock-Bogoliubov (HFB) mean field theory, usually used to describe this crossover, and to explore the physics beyond it. Quantum fluctuations are incorporated using iterated perturbation theory as the DMFT impurity solver. We find that these fluctuations lead to large quantitative effects in the intermediate coupling regime, leading to a reduction of both the superconducting order parameter and the energy gap relative to the HFB results. A qualitative change is found in the single-electron spectral function, which now shows an incoherent spectral weight for energies larger than three times the gap, in addition to the usual Bogoliubov quasiparticle peaks.
We investigate the dynamical effects of pairing interaction on superconductivity in BCS-BEC crossover by studying the Holstein model at half filling where the electron-phonon coupling ggg controls the crossover. The dynamical mean-field theory was employed in combination with the numerical renormalization group technique to study the frequency dependence of phonon mediated interaction between electrons in a superconductive state. The frequency dependence induces distinct features such as the absence of the dispersion back bending of Bogoliubov quasiparticles, nonmonotonous coupling dependence of the pairing gap, and the critical temperature Tc{T}_{c}Tc​ being maximum at gc1{g}_{c1}gc1​, the lower critical coupling of the normal state insulator to metal transition. Some of these features have intriguing similarities with the recent observations in the ${\mathrm{FeSe}}_{1\ensuremath{-}x}{\mathrm{S}}_{x}$ and ${\mathrm{Fe}}_{1+y}{\mathrm{Se}}_{x}{\mathrm{Te}}_{1\ensuremath{-}x}$ iron chalcogenides in the BCS-BEC crossover.
The BCS-BEC crossover is studied in a systematic way in the broken-symmetry phase between zero temperature and the critical temperature. This study bridges two regimes where quantum and thermal fluctuations are, respectively, important. The theory is implemented on physical grounds, by adopting a fermionic self-energy in the broken-symmetry phase that represents fermions coupled to superconducting fluctuations in weak coupling and to bosons described by the Bogoliubov theory in strong coupling. This extension of the theory beyond mean field proves important at finite temperature, to connect with the results in the normal phase. The order parameter, the chemical potential, and the single-particle spectral function are calculated numerically for a wide range of coupling and temperature. This enables us to assess the quantitative importance of superconducting fluctuations in the broken-symmetry phase over the whole BCS-BEC crossover. Our results are relevant to the possible realizations of this crossover with high-temperature cuprate superconductors and with ultracold fermionic atoms in a trap.
We study the normal (nonsuperconducting) phase of the attractive Hubbard model within the dynamical mean field theory (DMFT) using the numerical renormalization group (NRG) as an impurity solver. A wide range of attractive potentials U is considered, from the weak-coupling limit, where superconducting instability is well described by the BCS approximation, to the strong-coupling region, where the superconducting transition is described by Bose condensation of compact Cooper pairs, which are formed at temperatures much exceeding the superconducting transition temperature. We calculate the density of states, the spectral density, and the optical conductivity in the normal phase for this wide range of U, including the disorder effects. We also present the results on superconducting instability of the normal state dependence on the attraction strength U and the degree of disorder. The disorder influence on the critical temperature T c is rather weak, suggesting in fact the validity of Anderson’s theorem, with the account of the general widening of the conduction band due to disorder.
We study the normal (non-superconducting) phase of attractive Hubbard model within dynamical mean field theory (DMFT) using numerical renormalization group (NRG) as impurity solver. Wide range of attractive potentials UUU is considered, from the weak-coupling limit, where superconducting instability is well described by BCS approximation, up to the strong-coupling region, where superconducting transition is described by Bose-condensation of compact Cooper pairs, which are formed at temperatures much exceeding superconducting transition temperature. We calculate density of states, spectral density and optical conductivity in the normal phase for this wide range of UUU, including the disorder effects. Also we present the results on superconducting instability of the normal state dependence on the attraction strength UUU and the degree of disorder. Disorder influence on the critical temperature TcT_cTc​ is rather weak, suggesting in fact the validity of Anderson theorem, with the account of the general widening of the conduction band due to disorder.