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Physica C Superconductivity

Optical absorption for the integrable chain of electrons coupled with phonons

Valery A. Ivanov, M. Ye. Zhuravlev, Elena A. Ugolkova

Published Aug 1, 1997• 0 citations
Publisher
DOI
10.1016/s0921-4534(97)00985-4

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We study effects of quantum phonons on the optical conductivity \ensuremath{\sigma}(\ensuremath{\omega}) for finite dimerized chains by using two numerical methods: exact numerical diagonalization and by factorizing the electron-phonon wave function (AA, adiabatic ansatz). For small chains, we compare the results of these methods and find a criterion for a valid AA. AA turns out to be: (a) a substantial improvement with respect to the adiabatic approximation usually employed in condensed-matter physics, and (b) much less affected by computer storage limitations than exact diagonalization. We use AA and get \ensuremath{\sigma}(\ensuremath{\omega}) reliably for sufficiently large chains, which could be realized experimentally. The optical gap as well as the \ensuremath{\sigma}(\ensuremath{\omega}) curve near the absorption edge possess a surprisingly strong dependence on the chain size; this could be relevant for experiments on mesoscopic systems.
We investigate the interaction of strongly correlated electrons with phonons in the frame of the Hubbard-Holstein model. The electron-phonon interaction is considered to be strong and is an important parameter of the model besides the Coulomb repulsion of electrons and band filling. This interaction with the nondispersive optical phonons has been transformed to the problem of mobile polarons by using the canonical transformation of Lang and Firsov. A new diagram technique is used in order to handle the strong Coulomb repulsion of the electrons, which leads to a closed set of integral equations for the irreducible on-site many-particle Green's functions. The coupling to the phonons leads to an essential renormalization of the one- and two-particle irreducible Green's functions. It also influences the parameters which control the metal-insulator or superconducting phase transition. In addition we find a collective mode of phonon clouds which surround the polarons. The physics of the emission and absorption of this mode by the polarons has been investigated.