The
S=21 quantum spin ladder system with the anisotropic ferromagnetic exchange interaction on the rung under magnetic field is investigated using the numerical diagonalization and the density matrix renormalization group (DMRG) analyses. It is found that the nematic-spin-correlation-dominant Tomonaga-Luttinger liquid (TLL) appears in some high magnetic field. It is included in the TLL phase where the two-magnon bound state is realized. For some suitable parameters, after the field-induced phase transition from this two-magnon-bound TLL phase to the single-magnon TLL one, the re-entrant transition to the two-magnon-bound TLL phase occurs, which is confirmed by the magnetization curves by the DMRG. Several phase diagrams on the plane of the coupling anisotropy versus the magnetization and the magnetic field are presented. The present result is a proposal of the candidate system which exhibits the spin nematic phase without the biquadratic interaction or the frustration.
The S=1 spin ladder with the easy-axis single-ion anisotropy is investigated using the numerical diagonalization and the finite-size scaling analysis. It is found that the field-induced nematic Tomonaga-Luttinger liquid phase appears above the critical field. In addition, there exists another critical field at which the quantum phase transition from the nematic Tomonaga-Luttinger liquid phase to the conventional field-induced Tomonaga- Luttinger liquid phase occurs. Besides some phase diagrams are presented.
The magnetization process of the
S=1/2 anisotropic spin ladder with the ferromagnetic rung interaction is investigated using the numerical diagonalization of finite-size clusters. It is found that the translational symmetry broken magnetization plateau would appear at half the saturation magnetization, when the competing anisotropies are sufficiently large. The phase diagram with respect to the anisotropies and several magnetization curves are presented.
We explore the ground-state phase diagram of the
S=1/2 two-leg ladder with different leg interactions. The
xy and
z components of the leg interactions between nearest-neighbor spins in the
a (
b) leg are respectively denoted by
Jl,a and
ΔlJl,a (
Jl,b and
ΔlJl,b). On the other hand, the
xy and
z components of the uniform rung interactions are respectively denoted by
ΓrJr and
Jr. In the above,
Δl and
Γr are the
XXZ-type anisotropy parameters for the leg and rung interactions, respectively. This system has a frustration when
Jl,aJl,b<0 irrespective of the sign of
Jr. The phase diagram on the
Δl (
∣Δl∣≤1.0) versus
Jl,b (
−2.0≤Jl,b≤3.0) plane in the case where
Jl,a=0.2,
Jr=−1.0, and
Γr=0.5 is determined numerically. We employ the physical consideration, and the level spectroscopy and phenomenological renormalization-group analyses of the numerical date obtained by the exact diagonalization method. The resultant phase diagram contains the ferromagnetic, Haldane, N{é}el, nematic Tomonaga-Luttinger liquid (TLL), partial ferrimagnetic, and
XY1 phases. Interestingly enough, the nematic TLL phase appears in the strong-rung unfrustrated region as well as in the strong-rung frustrated one. We perform the first-order perturbational calculations from the strong rung coupling limit to elucidate the characteristic features of the phase diagram. Furthermore, we make the density-matrix renormalization-group calculations for some physical quantities such as the energy gaps, the local magnetization, and the spin correlation functions to supplement the reliability of the phase diagram.
The magnetization process of the S = 1/2 Kondo necklace spin chain with the anisotropic ferromagnetic interaction is investigated using the numerical diagonalization of finite-size systems. As a result, it is found that the two-magnon bound state appears in the field-induced Tomonaga-Luttinger liquid phase for sufficiently large anisotropy. The critical exponent analysis indicates that the spin nematic correlation is dominant at higher magnetization region in the two-magnon bound phase. The phase diagram with respect to the anisotropy and the magnetization is presented.