We investigate superconductivity in a two-orbital Hubbard model on a square lattice by applying fluctuation exchange approximation. In the present model, the symmetry of the two orbitals are assumed to be that of an
s orbital. Then, we find that an
s-wave spin-triplet orbital-antisymmetric state and a
p-wave spin-singlet orbital-antisymmetric state appear when Hund's rule coupling is large. These states are prohibited in a single-orbital model within states with even frequency dependence, but allowed for multiorbital systems. We also discuss pairing symmetry in other models which are equivalent to the two-orbital Hubbard model except for symmetry of orbitals. Finally, we show that pairing states with a finite total momentum, even without a magnetic field, are possible in a system with two Fermi surfaces.
We investigate the quasiparticle dynamics in the two-orbital Hubbard model on the square lattice at quarter filling by means of the cellular dynamical mean-field theory. We show that the Fermi-liquid state is stabilized up to the large Hubbard interactions in the symmetric case without Hund's coupling, and find the heavy quasiparticles around the metal-insulator boundary. It is elucidated that Hund's coupling enhances the antiferro-orbital correlations, which give rise to the pseudogap behavior in the single-particle excitations. We also find the nonmonotonic temperature dependence in the quasiparticle dynamics for intermediate strength of Hund's coupling, and clarify that it is caused by the competition between the Fermi-liquid formation and the antiferro-orbital fluctuations.