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Bulletin of the American Physical Society

Photo-induced Metallic States in a Mott Insulator

Takashi Oka

Published Mar 13, 2008• 0 citations
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We theoretically study the properties of the photo-carriers created in a one-dimensional Mott insulator subject to strong AC electric fields. The time-dependent density matrix renormalization group method is used to calculate the nonlinear optical conductivity, for which a metallic, gapless mode is found to emerge. The mode has linear dispersion with a charge velocity that differs from the free electron velocity, which indicates that the photo-doped carriers behave collectively as in the Tomonaga-Luttinger liquid.
The study of nonequilibrium phenomena in interacting lattice systems can provide new perspectives on correlation effects, and information on metastable states of matter. Mott insulators are a promising class of systems for nonequilibrium studies, since they exhibit exotic phenomena and complex phase diagrams upon doping, and because a large Mott gap provides protection against fast thermalization and heating after photo-excitations. We can thus expect the emergence of interesting transient states and photo-induced phases in Mott systems. This review presents the current understanding of the mechanisms which control the time evolution of photo-doped charge carriers and the properties of photo-induced metastable states. We focus on recent theoretical progress, identify the relevant underlying concepts, and link them to experimental observations. The review starts with a general discussion of field-induced nonequilibrium setups and an overview of key experiments which revealed characteristic properties of photo-excited Mott states, proceeds with a compact overview of the theoretical tools which have been developed to investigate these strongly correlated nonequilibrium states, and then analyzes Mott insulators driven out of equilibrium by static electric fields, periodic fields, and short laser pulses. We also discuss the appearance of nonthermal electronic orders in photo-excited Mott systems, including nonthermal spin and orbital orders, ηηη pairing states, and novel types of excitonic orders.