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Acta Physica Polonica A

Properties of the Bound States on a Hexagonal Lattice

M. Bąk

Published May 1, 2007• 1 citation
Publisher

Abstract

Two electrons on a lattice pose an interesting problem which can be solved exactly.When the effective interactions are strong enough, the bound states are formed.The properties of such bound pairs in an extended Hubbard model are examined for both signs of nearest neighbor hopping integral t.The stabilization of s * -wave pairing is found for t < 0 and of f -wave for t > 0. Phase diagrams for the existence of none, one or two s * -wave solutions are calculated.

DOI
10.12693/aphyspola.111.781

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Two electrons on a lattice pose an interesting problem which can be solved exactly.When the effective interactions are strong enough, the bound states are formed.The properties of such bound pairs in an extended Hubbard model are examined for both signs of nearest neighbor hopping integral t.The stabilization of s * -wave pairing is found for t < 0 and of f -wave for t > 0. Phase diagrams for the existence of none, one or two s * -wave solutions are calculated.
Abstract The properties of the bound states on a lattice is an interesting problem related to the properties of superconductivity and Bose–Einstein condensation in a given model. By means of the exact solution of the Schrödinger equation the properties of the bound pairs on a frustrated, triangular lattice are examined within extended Hubbard model. Dispersion curves and mobilities are calculated for both positive and negative sign of the hopping integral. The possibility of increasing the mobility with increasing intersite Coulomb interaction is found. (© 2007 WILEY‐VCH Verlag GmbH & Co. KGaA, Weinheim)
We examine extended bound states in the dilute limit of the extended Hubbard model with next-nearest-neighbour (nnn) hopping and nnn interactions on the two dimensional square lattice. By the exact solution of a two-body problem we show that d-wave pairing is strongly favored by the nnn hopping. We determine the binding energies, mobilities and dispersion curves across Brillouin zone (B.z.) for bound states of various symmetries. The numerical analysis shows that the deep bound states can exist in the whole B.z. and we have also found s*-d mixing of the bound states.
The existence of more than one solution for s-wave pairing in the extended Hubbard model is not often realized. This possibility was noted by Friedberg et al. [Phys. Rev B50, 10190 (1994)] in the case of two electrons on a lattice, without further analysis. In the present paper, the second solution is found also in the case of superconductivity of extended s-wave symmetry in the extended Hubbard model. The properties of both s-wave solutions are examined by mean-field methods and thresholds for their appearance are given. A possibility of the first-order transition is discovered and modifications of the phase diagram are calculated. Results of this paper in the limit of low electron density are also applicable to the bound, two-electron pairs.
The paper examines part of the ground state diagram of the extended Hubbard model, with the on-site attraction U < 0 and intersite repulsion W > 0 in the presence of charge density waves, superconducting and η-superconducting order parameters.We show the possibility of the stabilization of the mixed state, with all three nonzero order parameters, in the model with nearest neighbor interactions.The other result of the paper is application of the exact solution of the Schrödinger equation for the two--electron bound state, as an additional bound for the phase diagram of the model, resulting in the partial suppression of the superconducting state of the s-wave symmetry, in favor of the normal state phase.
We examine extended bound states in a dilute limit of the extended Hubbard model on the two-dimensional square lattice.By solving exactly the two-body problem we have determined the binding energies, mobilities, and dispersion curves across the Brillouin zone for bound states of various symmetries.It turns out that the d-wave pairing is strongly favored by the nnn hopping and the intersite local pairs can have small effective masses, even in the case of strong binding.We have also found a possibility of extended S-d2-2 mixing of the bound states.
Pairing operators of electrons with an arbitrary distance on a square lattice are defined in each possible wave channel, s, p, dx2{\mathit{d}}_{\mathit{x}}^{2}dx2​-y2{\mathit{y}}^{2}y2, dxy{\mathit{d}}_{\mathit{x}\mathit{y}}dxy​, and gx3{\mathit{g}}_{\mathit{x}}^{3}gx3​y-xy3{\mathit{xy}}^{3}xy3. Exact identities among pairing amplitudes in the Hubbard model are presented, giving powerful constraints on the nature of pairings. At half filling, some of the pairing amplitudes, including those of the second-shortest pairing distance, vanish identically in each wave channel except the p wave. There are correlations among pairing amplitudes away from half filling, as well as nonidentically vanishing ones at half filling. Even if the pairing amplitudes vanish up to a certain distance, those of larger distances can still possibly be nonzero. The order of magnitude is estimated for the pairine amplitudes, indicating that those of large distances can by no means be neglected. The scheme is also used in the extended Hubbard model including nearest-neighbor density-density interaction and that including next-nearest-neighbor hopping. In that including nearest-neighbor interaction, the features of pairing amplitudes are just the same as in the original Hubbard model at half filling, and are also similar away from half filling, but with the difference that the amplitude is now dependent on the nearest-neighbor interaction. In the model including next-nearest-neighbor hopping, the features are quite different, the constraint identities are more underconstrained, and the amplitude has no monotonic dependence upon the pairing distance if the next-nearest-neighbor hopping has an opposite sign to the nearest-neighbor hopping as required physically. The same scheme is also used to discuss the possible pairings in the coupled two-plane Hubbard model and in the infinite-layer Hubbard model.