We study the metal-insulator transition and magnetic ordering in the Hubbard model using the particle-hole mapping. This representation facilitates the exact solution of the half-filled band in the limit of high spin. We find that the two-dimensional Hubbard model has a charge-excitation gap at half filling for any finite U in the high-spin region on both the bipartite square lattice and the nonbipartite triangular lattice. We show, using the Kohn insulator criteria, that this bound-state phase is indeed insulating. Using the information from the single-pair solution, we construct a generalized BCS type of many-body wave function and derive the gap equation for lower-spin states. We find that in some cases, the system goes through a phase transition to become a metal as the total spin ${\mathit{S}}_{\mathit{z}}$ is lowered.We study the metal-insulator transition and magnetic ordering in the Hubbard model using the particle-hole mapping. This representation facilitates the exact solution of the half-filled band in the limit of high spin. We find that the two-dimensional Hubbard model has a charge-excitation gap at half filling for any finite U in the high-spin region on both the bipartite square lattice and the nonbipartite triangular lattice. We show, using the Kohn insulator criteria, that this bound-state phase is indeed insulating. Using the information from the single-pair solution, we construct a generalized BCS type of many-body wave function and derive the gap equation for lower-spin states. We find that in some cases, the system goes through a phase transition to become a metal as the total spin ${\mathit{S}}_{\mathit{z}}$ is lowered.

Physical review. B, Condensed matterFeb 15, 199316 citations

Metal–Insulator Transition of the Hubbard Chain with Next-Nearest-Neighbor Hopping –Partially Ferromagnetic Metal toward Mott Insulator–

Hiroki Nakano, Yoshinori Takahashi

Metal–insulator transition in the ground state of the Hubbard chain with the next-nearest-neighbor hopping is studied by exact diagonalization method. This model shows the partially ferromagnetic metal near the Mott insulator for large Coulomb repulsion while the model reveals the non-magnetic metal for small but finite Coulomb repulsion. We find the transition between the partially ferromagnetic metal and the Mott insulator without phase separation. A new critical exponent of the diverging charge compressibility with respect to the hole density is observed when the system approaches the metal–Mott-insulator transition point from the side of the partially ferromagnetic metal. We also find the occurrence of the phase separation between partially ferromagnetic metal and the Mott insulator for even larger Coulomb repulsion. The model proposed here is interesting in view of the magnetism as well as the metal–insulator transition.Metal–insulator transition in the ground state of the Hubbard chain with the next-nearest-neighbor hopping is studied by exact diagonalization method. This model shows the partially ferromagnetic metal near the Mott insulator for large Coulomb repulsion while the model reveals the non-magnetic metal for small but finite Coulomb repulsion. We find the transition between the partially ferromagnetic metal and the Mott insulator without phase separation. A new critical exponent of the diverging charge compressibility with respect to the hole density is observed when the system approaches the metal–Mott-insulator transition point from the side of the partially ferromagnetic metal. We also find the occurrence of the phase separation between partially ferromagnetic metal and the Mott insulator for even larger Coulomb repulsion. The model proposed here is interesting in view of the magnetism as well as the metal–insulator transition.

Journal of the Physical Society of JapanApr 15, 20049 citations

The Mott Metal-Insulator Transition: Models and Methods

Florian Gebhard

Mar 20, 1997148 citations

Mott-hubbard metal-insulator transition

Arianna Montorsi, Mario Rasetti

Il Nuovo Cimento DOct 1, 19943 citations

{\mathit{S}}_{\mathit{z}}

is lowered.