Modern Physics Letters B

PSEUDOGAP BEHAVIOR IN THE INFINITE DIMENSIONAL ATTRACTIVE HUBBARD MODEL

Akihisa Koga, Philipp Werner

Published May 23, 2011• 1 citation

Abstract

We study the attractive Hubbard model in infinite spatial dimensions by means of dynamical mean-field theory with continuous-time quantum Monte Carlo simulations. Calculating the pair potential and the spectral function, we discuss the stability of the superfluid state at low temperatures. The pseudogap behavior above the critical temperature is also addressed.

DOI: 10.1142/s0217984911026681

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Modern Physics Letters B

PSEUDOGAP BEHAVIOR IN THE INFINITE DIMENSIONAL ATTRACTIVE HUBBARD MODEL

Akihisa Koga, Philipp Werner

Published May 23, 2011• 1 citation

Publisher

Abstract

DOI: 10.1142/s0217984911026681

Related papers

Low-temperature properties of the infinite-dimensional attractive Hubbard model

Akihisa Koga, Philipp Werner

We investigate the attractive Hubbard model in infinite spatial dimensions by combining dynamical mean-field theory with a strong-coupling continuous-time quantum Monte Carlo method. By calculating the superfluid order parameter and the density of states, we discuss the stability of the superfluid state. In the intermediate-coupling region above the critical temperature, the density of states exhibits a heavy fermion behavior with a quasiparticle peak in the dense system, while a dip structure appears in the dilute system. The formation of the superfluid gap is also addressed.We investigate the attractive Hubbard model in infinite spatial dimensions by combining dynamical mean-field theory with a strong-coupling continuous-time quantum Monte Carlo method. By calculating the superfluid order parameter and the density of states, we discuss the stability of the superfluid state. In the intermediate-coupling region above the critical temperature, the density of states exhibits a heavy fermion behavior with a quasiparticle peak in the dense system, while a dip structure appears in the dilute system. The formation of the superfluid gap is also addressed.

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Pairing fluctuations and pseudogaps in the attractive Hubbard model

Bumsoo Kyung, S. Allen, A.–M. S. Tremblay

The two-dimensional attractive Hubbard model is studied in the weak-to-intermediate-coupling regime by employing a nonperturbative approach. It is shown that this approach is in quantitative agreement with Monte Carlo calculations for both single-particle and two-particle quantities. Both the density of states and the single-particle spectral weight show a pseudogap at the Fermi energy below some characteristic temperature ${T}^{*},$ also in good agreement with quantum Monte Carlo calculations. The pseudogap is caused by critical pairing fluctuations in the low-temperature renormalized classical regime $(\ensuremath{\Elzxh}\ensuremath{\omega}<{k}_{B}T)$ of the two-dimensional system. With increasing temperature the spectral weight fills in the pseudogap instead of closing it, and the pseudogap appears earlier in the density of states than in the spectral function. Small temperature changes around ${T}^{*}$ can modify the spectral weight over frequency scales much larger than temperature. Several qualitative results for the s-wave case should remain true for d-wave superconductors.The two-dimensional attractive Hubbard model is studied in the weak-to-intermediate-coupling regime by employing a nonperturbative approach. It is shown that this approach is in quantitative agreement with Monte Carlo calculations for both single-particle and two-particle quantities. Both the density of states and the single-particle spectral weight show a pseudogap at the Fermi energy below some characteristic temperature ${T}^{*},$ also in good agreement with quantum Monte Carlo calculations. The pseudogap is caused by critical pairing fluctuations in the low-temperature renormalized classical regime $(\ensuremath{\Elzxh}\ensuremath{\omega}<{k}_{B}T)$ of the two-dimensional system. With increasing temperature the spectral weight fills in the pseudogap instead of closing it, and the pseudogap appears earlier in the density of states than in the spectral function. Small temperature changes around ${T}^{*}$ can modify the spectral weight over frequency scales much larger than temperature. Several qualitative results for the s-wave case should remain true for d-wave superconductors.

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We provide a fresh perspective on the pseudogap physics for attractive fermions as described by the three-dimensional Hubbard model. The pseudogap in the single-particle spectral function, which occurs for temperatures above the critical temperature ${T}_{c}$ of the superfluid transition, is often interpreted in terms of preformed uncondensed pairs. Here we show that the occurrence of pseudogap physics can be consistently understood as due to local excitations which lead to a splitting of the quasiparticle peak for sufficiently large interaction. This effect becomes prominent at intermediate and high temperatures when the quantum-mechanical hopping is incoherent. We demonstrate the absence of the conjectured pairing temperature below which pseudogap physics is expected to occur. Our results are based on approximating the physics of the three-dimensional Hubbard model by dynamical mean-field theory calculations and a momentum independent self-energy. Our predictions can be tested with ultracold atoms in optical lattices with currently available temperatures and spectroscopic techniques.We provide a fresh perspective on the pseudogap physics for attractive fermions as described by the three-dimensional Hubbard model. The pseudogap in the single-particle spectral function, which occurs for temperatures above the critical temperature ${T}_{c}$ of the superfluid transition, is often interpreted in terms of preformed uncondensed pairs. Here we show that the occurrence of pseudogap physics can be consistently understood as due to local excitations which lead to a splitting of the quasiparticle peak for sufficiently large interaction. This effect becomes prominent at intermediate and high temperatures when the quantum-mechanical hopping is incoherent. We demonstrate the absence of the conjectured pairing temperature below which pseudogap physics is expected to occur. Our results are based on approximating the physics of the three-dimensional Hubbard model by dynamical mean-field theory calculations and a momentum independent self-energy. Our predictions can be tested with ultracold atoms in optical lattices with currently available temperatures and spectroscopic techniques.

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{T}^{*},

also in good agreement with quantum Monte Carlo calculations. The pseudogap is caused by critical pairing fluctuations in the low-temperature renormalized classical regime $(\ensuremath{\Elzxh}\ensuremath{\omega}<{k}_{B}T)$ of the two-dimensional system. With increasing temperature the spectral weight fills in the pseudogap instead of closing it, and the pseudogap appears earlier in the density of states than in the spectral function. Small temperature changes around

{T}^{*}

can modify the spectral weight over frequency scales much larger than temperature. Several qualitative results for the s-wave case should remain true for d-wave superconductors.

{T}_{c}

of the superfluid transition, is often interpreted in terms of preformed uncondensed pairs. Here we show that the occurrence of pseudogap physics can be consistently understood as due to local excitations which lead to a splitting of the quasiparticle peak for sufficiently large interaction. This effect becomes prominent at intermediate and high temperatures when the quantum-mechanical hopping is incoherent. We demonstrate the absence of the conjectured pairing temperature below which pseudogap physics is expected to occur. Our results are based on approximating the physics of the three-dimensional Hubbard model by dynamical mean-field theory calculations and a momentum independent self-energy. Our predictions can be tested with ultracold atoms in optical lattices with currently available temperatures and spectroscopic techniques.

We investigate spontaneously symmetry breaking states in the attractive SU(

N

) Hubbard model at half filling. Combining dynamical mean-field theory with the continuous-time quantum Monte Carlo method, we obtain the finite temperature phase diagrams for the superfluid state. When

N>2

, the second-order phase transition occurs in the weak coupling region, while the first-order phase transition with the hysteresis appears in the strong coupling region. We also discuss the stability of the density wave state and clarify the component dependence of the maximum critical temperature.