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Physical review. B, Condensed matter

Anisotropic superconductivity in the two-dimensional Hubbard model

Marcin Mierzejewski, J. Zieliński

Published Nov 1, 1997• 17 citations
Publisher

Abstract

We address the problem of superconductivity in a system where the only many-body interactions are repulsive. The Eliashberg equations have been generalized to account for possible pairing correlations in the two-dimensional Hubbard model. Details of the two-dimensional band structure have been explicitly taken into account when considering the symmetry of the superconducting state. The pairing kernels have been discussed at low doping and at temperatures close to the superconducting transition temperature. We have proved that local Coulomb repulsion leads to attractive pairing correlations in the $d$-wave channel. Extended $s$-wave superconductivity is less likely to occur within this purely electronic model, at least in the physically interesting region of doping.

DOI
10.1103/physrevb.56.11925

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We address the problem of superconductivity in a system where the only many-body interactions are repulsive. The Eliashberg equations have been generalized to account for possible pairing correlations in the two-dimensional Hubbard model. Details of the two-dimensional band structure have been explicitly taken into account when considering the symmetry of the superconducting state. The pairing kernels have been discussed at low doping and at temperatures close to the superconducting transition temperature. We have proved that local Coulomb repulsion leads to attractive pairing correlations in the ddd-wave channel. Extended sss-wave superconductivity is less likely to occur within this purely electronic model, at least in the physically interesting region of doping.
We have addressed the problem of the influence of Coulomb correlations on the electron-phonon interaction in the two-dimensional Hubbard model. Both the energy and momentum dependence of the renormalization factor have been taken into account. We find that the superconducting properties of the system depend strongly on the phononic momentum and energy transfer values. This dependence is related to the symmetry of the superconducting order parameter. On one hand, the renormalization of the electron-phonon coupling function acts to the detriment of superconductivity in the s-wave channel. On the other hand, an enhancement of pairing correlations for anisotropic extended s-wave and d-wave superconductivity is observed.
The authors study a simple model for superconductivity based on an extended Hubbard model with on-site repulsive and inter-site attractive interaction for arbitrary electron density. The two-dimensional square lattice d-wave pairing is most stable for a nearly half-filled band. p-wave and then extended s-wave pairing become stable upon decreasing band filling. Competition between the various anisotropic pairings and antiferromagnetism as well as the effect of next-nearest-neighbour hopping is discussed. The authors relate the present model to high-T c superconducting oxides.
The leading superconducting instabilities of the two-dimensional extended repulsive one-band Hubbard model within spin-fluctuation pairing theory depend sensitively on electron density, band, and interaction parameters. We map out the phase diagrams within a random-phase-approximation spin- and charge-fluctuation approach, and find that while B1g{B}_{1g}B1g​ (${d}_{{x}^{2}\ensuremath{-}{y}^{2}}$) and B2g{B}_{2g}B2g​ (dxy{d}_{xy}dxy​) pairing dominates in the absence of repulsive longer-range Coulomb interactions VNN{V}_{\mathrm{NN}}VNN​, the latter induces pairing in other symmetry channels, including, e.g., A2g{A}_{2g}A2g​ (ggg-wave), nodal A1g{A}_{1g}A1g​ (extended sss-wave), or nodal Eu{E}_{u}Eu​ (ppp-wave) spin-triplet superconductivity. At the lowest temperatures, transition boundaries in the phase diagrams between symmetry-distinct spin-singlet orders generate complex time-reversal symmetry broken superpositions. By contrast, we find that boundaries between singlet and triplet regions are characterized by first-order transitions. Finally, motivated by recent photoemission experiments, we have determined the influence of an additional explicitly attractive nearest-neighbor interaction, VNN<0{V}_{\mathrm{NN}}<0VNN​<0, on the superconducting gap structure. Depending on the electronic filling, such an attraction boosts Eu{E}_{u}Eu​ (ppp-wave) spin-triplet or B1g{B}_{1g}B1g​ (${d}_{{x}^{2}\ensuremath{-}{y}^{2}}$) spin-singlet ordering.
We reexamine the possibility of d-wave superconductivity in the hole-doped two-dimensional Hubbard model. In terms of the gauge field description of the spin fluctuations, we show that d-wave superconductivity is unstable in the perturbative region with respect to the on-site Coulomb repulsion, U. Whereas in the region where d-wave superconductivity is possible, there is a strong constraint on the gap of superconductivity. Analysis of the localized spin moments suggests that there is another d-wave (d_{x^2-y^2}-wave) pairing due to the short-range antiferromagnetic correlation.
The understanding of the mechanisms responsible for superconductivity in strongly correlated systems is an interesting and important subject in condensed matter physics. Several theoretical proposals were considered for these systems. The Coulomb interaction between electrons allow a new approach to study this problem. In this paper, we use a usual Hubbard model with a local repulsive interaction to describe a 2D system. The system of equations are solved using the Green's functions method, within a Hubbard-I mean field approximation, which allows to treat the strong interaction limit. We consider both cases of attractive and repulsive interactions and obtain the zero temperature phase diagram of the model. Our results show, in the repulsive case, the existence of a superconducting ground state mediated by the kinetic electronic energy and described by a non-local order parameter. A minimum value of the repulsive interaction UminU_{min}Umin​ is required to create a pairing state. At finite temperatures, for strong interactions, the critical temperature TcT_cTc​ shows a saturation similar to the Bose-Einstein condensation observed for strong attractive interactions.