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arXiv:2010.11956 · Physical review. B./Physical review. B

Anatomy of Z2 fluxes in anyon Fermi liquids and Bose condensates

Óscar Pozo, Peng Rao, Chuan Chen, Inti Sodemann

Published Jan 28, 2021• 8 citations
arXivHTMLPDF

Abstract

We study in detail the properties of $\ensuremath{\pi}$ fluxes embedded in a state with a finite density of anyons that form either a Fermi liquid or a Bose-Einstein condensate. By employing a recently developed exact lattice bosonization in 2D, we demonstrate that such $\ensuremath{\pi}$ flux remains a fully deconfined quasiparticle with a finite energy cost in a Fermi liquid of emergent fermions coupled to a ${\mathbb{Z}}_{2}$ gauge field. This $\ensuremath{\pi}$ flux is accompanied by a screening cloud of fermions, which in the case of a Fermi gas with a parabolic dispersion binds exactly $1/8$ of a fermionic hole. In addition, there is a long-ranged power-law oscillatory disturbance of the liquid surrounding the $\ensuremath{\pi}$ flux akin to Friedel oscillations. These results carry over directly to the $\ensuremath{\pi}$ flux excitations in orthogonal metals. In sharp contrast, when the $\ensuremath{\pi}$ flux is surrounded by a Bose-Einstein condensate of particles coupled to a ${\mathbb{Z}}_{2}$ gauge field, it binds a superfluid half-vortex, becoming a marginally confined excitation with a logarithmic energy cost divergence.

DOI
10.1103/physrevb.103.035145

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We study in detail the properties of \ensuremathπ\ensuremath{\pi}\ensuremathπ fluxes embedded in a state with a finite density of anyons that form either a Fermi liquid or a Bose-Einstein condensate. By employing a recently developed exact lattice bosonization in 2D, we demonstrate that such \ensuremathπ\ensuremath{\pi}\ensuremathπ flux remains a fully deconfined quasiparticle with a finite energy cost in a Fermi liquid of emergent fermions coupled to a Z2{\mathbb{Z}}_{2}Z2​ gauge field. This \ensuremathπ\ensuremath{\pi}\ensuremathπ flux is accompanied by a screening cloud of fermions, which in the case of a Fermi gas with a parabolic dispersion binds exactly 1/81/81/8 of a fermionic hole. In addition, there is a long-ranged power-law oscillatory disturbance of the liquid surrounding the \ensuremathπ\ensuremath{\pi}\ensuremathπ flux akin to Friedel oscillations. These results carry over directly to the \ensuremathπ\ensuremath{\pi}\ensuremathπ flux excitations in orthogonal metals. In sharp contrast, when the \ensuremathπ\ensuremath{\pi}\ensuremathπ flux is surrounded by a Bose-Einstein condensate of particles coupled to a Z2{\mathbb{Z}}_{2}Z2​ gauge field, it binds a superfluid half-vortex, becoming a marginally confined excitation with a logarithmic energy cost divergence.
I consider a gas of ``free'' anyons with statistical parameter \ensuremath{\delta}, with hard cores, on a two-dimensional square lattice. Using a recently derived Jordan-Wigner transformation, I map this problem onto a gas of fermions on the same lattice coupled to a Chern-Simons gauge theory with coupling \ensuremath{\theta}=1/2\ensuremath{\delta}. At the semiclassical level, the system is found to be equivalent to a gas of fermions, with the same density, in an average effective magnetic field \ensuremath{\rho}/\ensuremath{\theta}. I consider the case in which an integer number of the Landau bands of the saddle-point problem are completely filled. If \ensuremath{\delta}=\ensuremath{\pi}/m and the density \ensuremath{\rho}=r/q, with m, r, and q integers, the system is a superfluid, provided that q is larger than twice the largest common factor of m and r. If q is even and the system is half filled, the state may be either a superfluid or a quantum Hall phase. For all other values of \ensuremath{\rho} and \ensuremath{\delta}, compatible with integer filling of the Landau bands, the system is in a quantum Hall phase. The dynamical stability of the superfluid state is ensured by the topological invariance of the quantized Hall conductance of the fermion problem. I find a close analogy between anyon superconductivity and the Schwinger mechanism. The effective Lagrangian for the low-energy modes coupled to the electromagnetic field is derived. The energies of fermion and flux states are logarithmically divergent, but finite for the anyon state. The system has flux quantization, a zero-temperature Hall effect with a quantized Hall conductance, Meissner effect, charged vortices, screening with induced magnetic fields for static charges, and different masses for the longitudinal and transverse components of the electromagnetic field.
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The appearance of the fermion condensation, which can be compared to the Bose-Einstein condensation, in different Fermi liquids is considered; its properties are discussed; and a large amount of experimental evidence in favor of the existence of the fermion condensate (FC) is presented. We show that the appearance of FC is a signature of the fermion condensation quantum phase transition (FCQPT), which separates the regions of normal and strongly correlated liquids. Beyond the FCQPT point, the quasiparticle system is divided into two subsystems, one containing normal quasiparticles and the other, FC, localized at the Fermi level. In the superconducting state, the quasiparticle dispersion in systems with FC can be represented by two straight lines, characterized by effective masses M FC * and M L * and intersecting near the binding energy E 0, which is of the order of the superconducting gap. The same quasiparticle picture and the energy scale E 0 persist in the normal state. We demonstrate that fermion systems with FC have features of a “quantum protectorate” and show that strongly correlated systems with FC, which exhibit large deviations from the Landau Fermi liquid behavior, can be driven into the Landau Fermi liquid by applying a small magnetic field B at low temperatures. Thus, the essence of strongly correlated electron liquids can be controlled by weak magnetic fields. A reentrance into the strongly correlated regime is observed if the magnetic field B decreases to zero, while the effective mass M* diverges as $$M^ * \propto {1 \mathord{\left/ {\vphantom {1 {\sqrt B }}} \right. \kern-\nulldelimiterspace} {\sqrt B }}$$ . The regime is restored at some temperature T∗∝BT^ * \propto \sqrt B T∗∝B​ . The behavior of Fermi systems that approach FCQPT from the disordered phase is considered. This behavior can be viewed as a highly correlated one, because the effective mass is large and strongly depends on the density. We expect that FCQPT takes place in trapped Fermi gases and in low-density neutron matter, leading to stabilization of the matter by lowering its ground-state energy. When the system recedes from FCQPT, the effective mass becomes density independent and the system is suited perfectly to be conventional Landau Fermi liquid.