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Physical review. B, Condensed matter

Slave fermions, slave bosons, and semions from bosonization of the two-dimensionalt-Jmodel

Jürg Martin Fröhlich, P. A. Marchetti

Published Sep 1, 1992• 45 citations
Publisher

Abstract

We extend Abelian and non-Abelian bosonization formulas found in a previous paper, in combination with coherent-state methods, to present a systematic derivation of the slave-fermion, slave-boson, and semion representations of the two-dimensional t-J model in path-integral form. The slave-fermion and slave-boson representations are shown to arise from two different gauge fixing constraints introduced in the path-integral representation of the bosonized t-J model. For each representation we discuss the approximations leading to a mean-field theory. In the mean-field theory based on the semion representation, the holons are shown to be ``Dirac semions.''

DOI
10.1103/physrevb.46.6535

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We extend Abelian and non-Abelian bosonization formulas found in a previous paper, in combination with coherent-state methods, to present a systematic derivation of the slave-fermion, slave-boson, and semion representations of the two-dimensional t-J model in path-integral form. The slave-fermion and slave-boson representations are shown to arise from two different gauge fixing constraints introduced in the path-integral representation of the bosonized t-J model. For each representation we discuss the approximations leading to a mean-field theory. In the mean-field theory based on the semion representation, the holons are shown to be ``Dirac semions.''
In this paper it is shown that the family of first-order Lagrangians for the t - J model and the corresponding correlation-generating functional previously found can be exactly mapped into the slave-fermion decoupled representation. Next, by means of the Faddeev-Jackiw symplectic method, a different family of Lagrangians is constructed and it is shown how the corresponding correlation-generating functional can be mapped into the slave-boson representation. Finally, in order to define the propagation of fermion modes we discuss two alternative ways to treat the fermionic sector in the path-integral formalism for the t - J model.
The extended t - J model has been studied in the slave boson scheme. It is found that there exists some range of parameters where the chiral spin state is stabilized within a mean field approximation. The Chern-Simons Lagrangian for the gauge field, which represents the fluctuation of the phases of the order parameters and the local constraint, is obtained by integrating out spin fermion fields as in the undoped case [Wen, Wilczek and Zee: Phys. Rev. B 39 (1989) 11413]. The coefficient of this term turns out to depend on doping. Due to the coupling to this Chern-Simons gauge field, hole bosons are transmuted into anyons.
An alternative formalism that does not require the assumption of the deconfinement phase of a U(1) gauge field is proposed for the slave particle mean field theory. Starting form the spin-fermion model, a spinon field, which is either fermion or boson, is introduced to represent the localized spin moment. We find a d-wave superconductive state in the mean field theory in the case of the fermion representation of the localized spin moment that corresponds to the slave boson mean field theory of the t-J model, whereas the d-wave superconductive state is absent in case of the Schwinger boson representation of the localized spin moments.
Implication of our recent proposal [J. Phys. Soc. Jpn. 65 (1996) 687] to treat large-amplitude gauge-field fluctuations around the slave-boson mean-field theory for the t-J model has been explored in detail. By attaching gauge flux to spinons and holons and then treating them as free g-on's which respect the time-reversal symmetry, the optimum exclusion (g) and exchange (\a) statistics have been determined in the plane of doping rate and temperature. Two different relations between \a and g have been investigated, namely g=|\a| (Case1) and g=|\a|(2-|\a|) (Case2). The results indicate that slave fermion is favored at low doping while slave boson at high doping. For two dimension, in Case1 intermediate statistics are found in between, while in Case2 no intermediate statistics are found. The consequences of varying the dimensionality and strength of J have been studied also. The latter has no qualitative effect for both cases, while the former has a profound effect in Case1.