Challenges
Datasets
Workspaces
Papers
Discussions
Leaderboard
Log inSign up
Challenges
Datasets
Workspaces
Papers
Discussions
Leaderboard
Blog
Job Board
Q3AS

© 2026 Aqora Quantum S.A.S.

TermsPrivacyLegal Notice

Physical review. B, Condensed matter

Bosonization of the two-dimensionalt-Jmodel in the continuum limit

D. Schmeltzer, A. R. Bishop

Published Aug 1, 1996• 3 citations
Publisher

Abstract

The t-J model in two dimensions is bosonized using a set of N, coupled two-dimensional Fermi-surface patches. Ignoring tunneling between the patches, the coherent tunneling of holes and the superfluid phase are suppressed. Within this scheme the system remains in the normal phase when temperature T\ensuremath{\rightarrow}0. The main feature of this construction is the absence of screening of the dissipative transversal gauge field generated by the spinons. This dissipative gauge field is responsible for the non-Fermi-liquid behavior, which is manifested in the free energy and single-particle Green function. The deviation from Fermi-liquid behavior is due to the U(1) gauge field, and at long distances a new exponent due to the holes is identified. Experimental consequences are discussed. \textcopyright{} 1996 The American Physical Society.

DOI
10.1103/physrevb.54.4293

Related papers

Bosonization in two dimensions: A space-time tunneling approach

D. Schmeltzer, A. R. Bishop

Using the space-time curve representation, a bosonization scheme is constructed which includes density excitations around each point on the Fermi surface (FS) and space-time tunneling of charges which belong to different FS points. The space-time tunneling reproduces the two-dimensional Jordan-Wigner transformation. In two dimensions, since the tunneling involves two electrons, the total Jordan-Wigner phase maps boson into boson. Therefore, the tunneling corresponds to instantons in 2e bosonic systems. Using this formalism, a spinless fermion model with short-range repulsive interactions is investigated. We find two components: sound-wave excitations in the normal direction of the FS reproduce the Fermi liquid (FL); the second component corresponds to the cooperon channel, violates charge conservation, and gives rise to two-particle coherent tunneling. As a result, the FL phase is destroyed at temperature T=0, and a tunneling gap for charge 2e is formed with angular momentum l\ensuremath{\ne}0. We apply our formalism to the U(1) gauge field coupled to a spinless fermion and find that at T\ensuremath{\ne}0 the FL is again destroyed. We also make some remarks concerning the t-J model.

Physical review. B, Condensed matter•Nov 1, 1994•7 citations

U→∞ problem for a finite hole concentration: A bosonization approach for the normal-state high- Tc superconductors

D. Schmeltzer

The Hubbard model in the strong coupling limit is considered in two dimensions. A bosonization method based on the extention of the Jordan-Wigner transformation to particles with spin and no double occupancy is introduced. We find that at T=0 a Fermi liquid exists and superconductivity appears. For a finite temperature and finite doping a normal state populated with vortices exists. As a result, we have a normal state with separated charge- and spin-density-wave excitations. Formally those excitations can be described with the help of the Luttinger-liquid representation. In the second part we parametrize the Fermi surface by a set of N points. Around each point we describe the Fermi surface excitations by holons and spinons and find a set of N-coupled Luttinger channels. At T=0 we have space-time tunneling of electric charges which destroys the Luttinger liquid in favor of a Fermi liquid. At T\ensuremath{\ne}0 or LT\ensuremath{\rightarrow}\ensuremath{\infty} (L is the size of the system) tunneling of electric charges might be prohibited giving rise to gapless excitations. In the last part we consider the case with a commensurate frozen flux in the ground state. As a result we find that the excitations are semions.

Physical review. B, Condensed matter•Oct 1, 1993•4 citations

Low-energy effective theory of Fermi surface coupled with U(1) gauge field in 2 + 1 dimensions

Sung-Sik Lee

We study the low-energy effective theory for a non-Fermi-liquid state in $2+1$ dimensions, where a transverse U(1) gauge field is coupled with a patch of Fermi surface with $N$ flavors of fermion in the large $N$ limit. In the low-energy limit, quantum corrections are classified according to the genus of the two-dimensional surface on which Feynman diagrams can be drawn without a crossing in a double line representation and all planar diagrams are important in the leading order. The emerging theory has the similar structure to the four-dimensional SU(N) gauge theory in the large $N$ limit. Because of strong quantum fluctuations caused by the abundant low-energy excitations near the Fermi surface, low-energy fermions remain strongly coupled even in the large $N$ limit. As a result, there are infinitely many quantum corrections that contribute to the leading frequency dependence of the Green's function of fermion on the Fermi surface. On the contrary, the boson self-energy is not modified beyond the one-loop level and the theory is stable in the large $N$ limit. The nonperturbative nature of the theory also shows up in correlation functions of gauge-invariant operators.

arXiv:0905.4532•Physical Review B•Oct 1, 2009•360 citations

Two-dimensional Bose liquid with strong gauge-field interaction

M. V. Feigel’man, V. B. Geshkenbeǐn, L. B. Ioffe +1 more

Two unrelated problems can be reduced to a model of a Bose gas interacting with a gauge field: (i) the effect of thermal fluctuations on a system of vortices in bulk superconductors in fields ${\mathit{H}}_{\mathit{c}1}$\ensuremath{\ll}H\ensuremath{\ll}${\mathit{H}}_{\mathit{c}2}$, and (ii) charged, spinless excitations in two-dimensional (2D) strongly correlated electron systems. Both problems are important for the theory of high-temperature superconductors. We study this model in three regimes: at finite temperatures, assuming that the gauge field is purely transverse; at T=0, for the purely static (2D Coulomb) interaction; and at T=0, for a weak Coulomb interaction and a strong transverse one. Transverse interactions suppress the temperature of the superfluid transition significantly. A sufficiently strong transvese interaction is shown to produce a phase separation as the temperature decreases (in the absence of Coulomb repulsion). If there is Coulomb repulsion, the ground state does not have off-diagonal long-range order but the superfluid density is not zero unless the Coulomb constant exceeds a critical value. Sufficiently strong coupling to the transverse field destroys superfluidity as well. In the normal state formed at large couplings, the translational invariance is intact. We propose a bosonic ground state that is not superfluid at T=0. We discuss the implications of these results both for vortex liquids and strongly correlated electron systems.

Physical review. B, Condensed matter•Dec 1, 1993•82 citations

Spin-charge separation in thet-Jmodel: Magnetic and transport anomalies

Zheng-Yu Weng, D. N. Sheng, C. S. Ting

A real spin-charge separation scheme is found based on a saddle-point state of the t-J model. In the one-dimensional (1D) case, such a saddle-point reproduces the correct asymptotic correlations at the strong-coupling fixed point of the model. In the two-dimensional (2D) case, the transverse gauge field confining spinon and holon is shown to be gapped at finite doping so that a spin-charge deconfinement is obtained for its first time in 2D. The gap in the gauge fluctuation disappears at half-filling limit, where a long-range antiferromagnetic order is recovered at zero temperature and spinons become confined. The most interesting features of spin dynamics and transport are exhibited at finite doping where exotic residual couplings between spin and charge degrees of freedom lead to systematic anomalies with regard to a Fermi-liquid system. In spin dynamics, a commensurate antiferromagnetic fluctuation with a small, doping-dependent energy scale is found, which is characterized in momentum space by a Gaussian peak at (\ensuremath{\pi}/a,\ensuremath{\pi}/a) with a doping-dependent width (\ensuremath{\propto} \ensuremath{\surd}\ensuremath{\delta} , \ensuremath{\delta} is the doping concentration). This commensurate magnetic fluctuation contributes a non-Korringa behavior for the NMR spin-lattice relaxation rate. There also exists a characteristic temperature scale below thich a pseudogap behavior appears in the spin dynamics. Furthermore, an incommensurate magnetic fluctuation is also obtained at a finite energy regime. In the transport, a strong-range phase intereference leads to an effective holon Lagrangian which can give rise to a series of interesting phenomena including linear-T resistivity and a ${\mathit{T}}^{2}$ Hall angle. We discuss the striking similarities of these theoretical features with those found in the high-${\mathit{T}}_{\mathit{c}}$ cuprates and give a consistent picture for the latter. Electronic properties like Fermi surface and superconducting pairing in this framework are also discussed.

arXiv:cond-mat/9502113•Physical review. B, Condensed matter•Jul 1, 1995•35 citations

Bosonization of Fermi liquids

A. H. Castro Neto, Eduardo Fradkin

We bosonize a Fermi liquid in any number of dimensions in the limit of long wavelengths. From the bosons we construct a set of coherent states which are related to the displacement of the Fermi surface due to particle-hole excitations. We show that an interacting Hamiltonian in terms of the original fermions is quadratic in the bosons. We obtain a path-integral representation for the generating function, which, in real time, in the semiclassical limit, gives the Landau equation for sound waves and in the imaginary time gives us the correct form of the specific heat for a Fermi liquid even with the corrections due to the interactions between the fermions. We also discuss the similarities between our results and the physics of quantum crystals.

arXiv:cond-mat/9307005•Physical review. B, Condensed matter•Apr 15, 1994•128 citations
The t-J model in two dimensions is bosonized using a set of N, coupled two-dimensional Fermi-surface patches. Ignoring tunneling between the patches, the coherent tunneling of holes and the superfluid phase are suppressed. Within this scheme the system remains in the normal phase when temperature T\ensuremath{\rightarrow}0. The main feature of this construction is the absence of screening of the dissipative transversal gauge field generated by the spinons. This dissipative gauge field is responsible for the non-Fermi-liquid behavior, which is manifested in the free energy and single-particle Green function. The deviation from Fermi-liquid behavior is due to the U(1) gauge field, and at long distances a new exponent due to the holes is identified. Experimental consequences are discussed. \textcopyright{} 1996 The American Physical Society.
Using the space-time curve representation, a bosonization scheme is constructed which includes density excitations around each point on the Fermi surface (FS) and space-time tunneling of charges which belong to different FS points. The space-time tunneling reproduces the two-dimensional Jordan-Wigner transformation. In two dimensions, since the tunneling involves two electrons, the total Jordan-Wigner phase maps boson into boson. Therefore, the tunneling corresponds to instantons in 2e bosonic systems. Using this formalism, a spinless fermion model with short-range repulsive interactions is investigated. We find two components: sound-wave excitations in the normal direction of the FS reproduce the Fermi liquid (FL); the second component corresponds to the cooperon channel, violates charge conservation, and gives rise to two-particle coherent tunneling. As a result, the FL phase is destroyed at temperature T=0, and a tunneling gap for charge 2e is formed with angular momentum l\ensuremath{\ne}0. We apply our formalism to the U(1) gauge field coupled to a spinless fermion and find that at T\ensuremath{\ne}0 the FL is again destroyed. We also make some remarks concerning the t-J model.
The Hubbard model in the strong coupling limit is considered in two dimensions. A bosonization method based on the extention of the Jordan-Wigner transformation to particles with spin and no double occupancy is introduced. We find that at T=0 a Fermi liquid exists and superconductivity appears. For a finite temperature and finite doping a normal state populated with vortices exists. As a result, we have a normal state with separated charge- and spin-density-wave excitations. Formally those excitations can be described with the help of the Luttinger-liquid representation. In the second part we parametrize the Fermi surface by a set of N points. Around each point we describe the Fermi surface excitations by holons and spinons and find a set of N-coupled Luttinger channels. At T=0 we have space-time tunneling of electric charges which destroys the Luttinger liquid in favor of a Fermi liquid. At T\ensuremath{\ne}0 or LT\ensuremath{\rightarrow}\ensuremath{\infty} (L is the size of the system) tunneling of electric charges might be prohibited giving rise to gapless excitations. In the last part we consider the case with a commensurate frozen flux in the ground state. As a result we find that the excitations are semions.
We study the low-energy effective theory for a non-Fermi-liquid state in 2+12+12+1 dimensions, where a transverse U(1) gauge field is coupled with a patch of Fermi surface with NNN flavors of fermion in the large NNN limit. In the low-energy limit, quantum corrections are classified according to the genus of the two-dimensional surface on which Feynman diagrams can be drawn without a crossing in a double line representation and all planar diagrams are important in the leading order. The emerging theory has the similar structure to the four-dimensional SU(N) gauge theory in the large NNN limit. Because of strong quantum fluctuations caused by the abundant low-energy excitations near the Fermi surface, low-energy fermions remain strongly coupled even in the large NNN limit. As a result, there are infinitely many quantum corrections that contribute to the leading frequency dependence of the Green's function of fermion on the Fermi surface. On the contrary, the boson self-energy is not modified beyond the one-loop level and the theory is stable in the large NNN limit. The nonperturbative nature of the theory also shows up in correlation functions of gauge-invariant operators.
Two unrelated problems can be reduced to a model of a Bose gas interacting with a gauge field: (i) the effect of thermal fluctuations on a system of vortices in bulk superconductors in fields Hc1{\mathit{H}}_{\mathit{c}1}Hc1​\ensuremath{\ll}H\ensuremath{\ll}Hc2{\mathit{H}}_{\mathit{c}2}Hc2​, and (ii) charged, spinless excitations in two-dimensional (2D) strongly correlated electron systems. Both problems are important for the theory of high-temperature superconductors. We study this model in three regimes: at finite temperatures, assuming that the gauge field is purely transverse; at T=0, for the purely static (2D Coulomb) interaction; and at T=0, for a weak Coulomb interaction and a strong transverse one. Transverse interactions suppress the temperature of the superfluid transition significantly. A sufficiently strong transvese interaction is shown to produce a phase separation as the temperature decreases (in the absence of Coulomb repulsion). If there is Coulomb repulsion, the ground state does not have off-diagonal long-range order but the superfluid density is not zero unless the Coulomb constant exceeds a critical value. Sufficiently strong coupling to the transverse field destroys superfluidity as well. In the normal state formed at large couplings, the translational invariance is intact. We propose a bosonic ground state that is not superfluid at T=0. We discuss the implications of these results both for vortex liquids and strongly correlated electron systems.
A real spin-charge separation scheme is found based on a saddle-point state of the t-J model. In the one-dimensional (1D) case, such a saddle-point reproduces the correct asymptotic correlations at the strong-coupling fixed point of the model. In the two-dimensional (2D) case, the transverse gauge field confining spinon and holon is shown to be gapped at finite doping so that a spin-charge deconfinement is obtained for its first time in 2D. The gap in the gauge fluctuation disappears at half-filling limit, where a long-range antiferromagnetic order is recovered at zero temperature and spinons become confined. The most interesting features of spin dynamics and transport are exhibited at finite doping where exotic residual couplings between spin and charge degrees of freedom lead to systematic anomalies with regard to a Fermi-liquid system. In spin dynamics, a commensurate antiferromagnetic fluctuation with a small, doping-dependent energy scale is found, which is characterized in momentum space by a Gaussian peak at (\ensuremath{\pi}/a,\ensuremath{\pi}/a) with a doping-dependent width (\ensuremath{\propto} \ensuremath{\surd}\ensuremath{\delta} , \ensuremath{\delta} is the doping concentration). This commensurate magnetic fluctuation contributes a non-Korringa behavior for the NMR spin-lattice relaxation rate. There also exists a characteristic temperature scale below thich a pseudogap behavior appears in the spin dynamics. Furthermore, an incommensurate magnetic fluctuation is also obtained at a finite energy regime. In the transport, a strong-range phase intereference leads to an effective holon Lagrangian which can give rise to a series of interesting phenomena including linear-T resistivity and a T2{\mathit{T}}^{2}T2 Hall angle. We discuss the striking similarities of these theoretical features with those found in the high-Tc{\mathit{T}}_{\mathit{c}}Tc​ cuprates and give a consistent picture for the latter. Electronic properties like Fermi surface and superconducting pairing in this framework are also discussed.
We bosonize a Fermi liquid in any number of dimensions in the limit of long wavelengths. From the bosons we construct a set of coherent states which are related to the displacement of the Fermi surface due to particle-hole excitations. We show that an interacting Hamiltonian in terms of the original fermions is quadratic in the bosons. We obtain a path-integral representation for the generating function, which, in real time, in the semiclassical limit, gives the Landau equation for sound waves and in the imaginary time gives us the correct form of the specific heat for a Fermi liquid even with the corrections due to the interactions between the fermions. We also discuss the similarities between our results and the physics of quantum crystals.