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arXiv:1903.11134

Nearly order from quantum disorder phenomena and its observation in a bosonic quantum anomalous Hall system

Fadi Sun, Jinwu Ye

Published Mar 26, 2019• 1 citation
arXivHTMLPDF

Abstract

We report a new many body phenomena called " Nearly order from quantum disorder phenomena" (NOFQD). We demonstrate the NOFQD in the experimentally realized weakly interacting Quantum Anomalous Hall system of spinor bosons in an optical lattice. We establish intrinsic connections between the phenomenological GL theory and the microscopic calculations on the effective potential. Connections with the bilayer quantum Hall system with a total filling factor $ ν_T=1 $ are made. Some insightful analogy with $ NAdS_2/NCFT_1 $ ( where $ N $ also means nearly ) correspondence in the context of Sachdev-Ye-Kitaev models are hinted. Two types of OFQDs are classified, one response trivially, another non-trivially to a small deformation to the Hamiltonian leading to NOFQD. The NOFQD can be detected in the current cold atom bosonic quantum anomalous Hall experiments and may also appear in many other frustrated systems.

DOI
10.48550/arxiv.1903.11134

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We report a new many body phenomena called " Nearly order from quantum disorder phenomena" (NOFQD). We demonstrate the NOFQD in the experimentally realized weakly interacting Quantum Anomalous Hall system of spinor bosons in an optical lattice. We establish intrinsic connections between the phenomenological GL theory and the microscopic calculations on the effective potential. Connections with the bilayer quantum Hall system with a total filling factor νT=1ν_T=1νT​=1 are made. Some insightful analogy with NAdS2/NCFT1NAdS_2/NCFT_1NAdS2​/NCFT1​ ( where NNN also means nearly ) correspondence in the context of Sachdev-Ye-Kitaev models are hinted. Two types of OFQDs are classified, one response trivially, another non-trivially to a small deformation to the Hamiltonian leading to NOFQD. The NOFQD can be detected in the current cold atom bosonic quantum anomalous Hall experiments and may also appear in many other frustrated systems.
The order from quantum disorder (OFQD) phenomenon was first discovered in quantum spin systems in geometric frustrated lattice. Similar phenomenon was also discovered in interacting bosonic systems or quantum spin systems with spin-orbit coupling in a bipartite lattice. Here we show that the OFQD also leads to a topological phase transition. We demonstrate this new connection in the experimentally realized weakly interacting Quantum Anomalous Hall system of spinor bosons in an optical lattice. There are two classes of topological phenomena: the first class is a perturbative one smoothly connected to the non-interacting limit. The second one is a non-perturbative one which has no analog in the non-interacting limit. Their experimental detections are also discussed.
We study possible many body phenomena in the Quantum Anomalous Hall system of weakly interacting spinor bosons in a square lattice. There are various novel spin-bond correlated superfluids (SF) and quantum or topological phase transitions among these SF phases. One transition is a first order one driven by roton droppings ( but with non-zero gaps $ Δ_R $ ) tuned by the Zeeman field $ h $. Another is a second order bosonic Lifshitz transition with the dynamic exponents $ z_x=z_y=2 $ and an accompanying $ [C_4 \times C_4]_D $ symmetry breaking. It is driven by the softening of the superfluid Goldstone mode tuned by the ratio of spin-orbit coupled (SOC) strength over the hopping strength. The two phase boundaries meet at a topological tri-critical (TT) point which separates the $ h=0 $ line into two SF phases with $ N=2 $ and $ N=4 $ condensation momenta respectively. At the $ h=0 $ line where the system has an anti-unitary $ Z_2 $ Reflection symmetry, there are infinite number of classically degenerate family of states on both sides. We perform a systematic order from quantum disorder analysis to find the quantum ground states, also calculate the roton gaps $ Δ_R $ generated by the order from disorder mechanism on both sides of the TT point. The $ N=2 $ and $ N=4 $ SF phases have the same spin-orbital XY-AFM spin structure, respect the anti-unitary symmetry and break the $ [C_4 \times C_4]_D $ symmetry, so they be distinguished only by the different topology of the BEC condensation momenta instead of by any differences in the symmetry breaking patterns. All these novel quantum or topological phenomena can be probed in the recent experimentally realized weakly interacting Quantum Anomalous Hall (QAH) model of $ ^87 Rb $ by Wu, {\sl et.al}, Science 354, 83-88 (2016).
Abstract The order from quantum disorders (OFQD) phenomenon is well-known and ubiquitous in particle physics and frustrated magnetic systems. Typically, OFQD transfers a spurious Goldstone mode into a pseudo-Goldstone mode with a tiny gap. Here, we report an opposite phenomenon: OFQD transfers a spurious quadratic mode into a true linear Goldstone mode with a very small velocity (named slow-Goldstone mode). This new phenomenon is demonstrated in an interacting bosonic system subjected to an Abelian flux. We develop a new and systematic OFQD analysis to determine the true quantum ground state and the whole excitation spectrum. In the weak-coupling limit, the superfluid ground state has a 4-sublattice 90° coplanar spin structure, which supports 4 linear Goldstone modes with 3 different velocities. One of which is generated by the OFQD is much softer than the other 3 Goldstone modes, so it can be easily detected in the cold atom or photonic experiments. In the strong-coupling limit, the ferromagnetic Mott ground state with a true quadratic Goldstone mode. We speculate that there could be some topological phases intervening between the two symmetry broken states. These novel phenomena may be observed in the current cold-atom or photonic experiments subjected to an Abelian flux at the weak coupling limit where the heatings may be well under control. Possible connections to Coleman-Weinberg potential in particle physics, 1/N expansion of Sachdev-Ye-Kitaev models and zero temperature quantum black hole entropy are outlined.
We study the system of strongly interacting spinor bosons in a square lattice subject to the isotropic Rashba spin-orbit coupling $\ensuremath{\alpha}=\ensuremath{\beta}$. It supports a collinear spin-bond correlated magnetic Y-x phase, a gapped coplanar in-commensurate (IC) XY-y phase, and a noncoplanar commensurate (C) $3\ifmmode\times\else\texttimes\fi{}3$ Skyrmion crystal phase. The state at the Abelian point $\ensuremath{\alpha}=\ensuremath{\beta}=\ensuremath{\pi}/2$ is just a ferromagnetic state in a rotated basis. Slightly away from the point, we identify a spurious U(1)\text{U}(1)U(1) symmetry, develop a nonperturbative method to calculate not only the gap but also the excitation spectrum due to the order from quantum disorder (OFQD) mechanism. We construct a symmetry-based effective action to investigate the quantum Lifshitz transition from the Y-x state to the IC XY-y state and establish the connection between the phenomenological parameters in the effective action and those evaluated by the microscopic nonperturbative OFQD analysis in the large SSS limits. Experimental implications on cold atoms and some 4d4d4d or 5d5d5d Kitaev materials are discussed.
We study the system of strongly interacting spinor bosons in a square lattice subject to the isotropic Rashba SOC $ α=β$. It supports collinear spin-bond correlated magnetic Y-x phase, a gapped in-commensurate (IC-) co-planar IC-XY-y phase, a non-coplanar commensurate (C-) $ 3 \times 3 $ Skyrmion crystal phase (SkX). The state at the Abelian point $ α=β=π/2 $ is just an AFM state in a rotated basis. Slightly away from the point, we identify a spurious $ U(1) $ symmetry, develop a novel and non-perturbative method to calculate not only the gap, but also the excitation spectrum due to the order from quantum disorder (OFQD) mechanism. We construct a symmetry based effective action to investigate the quantum Lifshitz transition from the Y-x state to the IC-XY-y state and establish the connection between the phenomenological parameters in the effective action and those evaluated by the microscopic non-perturbative OFQD analysis in the large $ S $ limits. Experimental implications on cold atoms and some 4d or 5d Kitaev materials are discussed.