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Journal of Physics Condensed Matter

Nagaoka ferromagnetism versus long-range hopping in the one-dimensional Hubbard model

M W Long, C. W. M. Castleton, C A Hayward

Published Apr 4, 1994• 3 citations
Publisher

Abstract

The infinite-U one-dimensional Hubbard model is 'solvable' in the limit that the nearest-neighbour hopping is dominant and infinitesimal longer-range hopping lifts the one-dimensional spin degeneracy. In this limit the Hubbard model maps onto an effective spin interaction: cyclic or ring exchange with a variety of lengths and strengths. For bipartite geometries we find a region of stable ferromagnetism, which originates from the mechanism intrinsic to Nagaoka's ferromagnetism. We look at connectivities that limit exactly to the square-lattice connectivity as the range of the infinitesimal hopping diverges. When we extend this hopping range, we find that the stable region of ferromagnetism shrinks, eventually vanishing as the infinitesimal hopping range diverges and we limit to the square-lattice geometry. Since the calculation involves a non-trivial density of particles in the thermodynamic limit, it suggests how the proposed region of ferromagnetism may become lost for the case of the two-dimensional square lattice, as numerical simulations predict.

DOI
10.1088/0953-8984/6/14/014

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The infinite-U one-dimensional Hubbard model is 'solvable' in the limit that the nearest-neighbour hopping is dominant and infinitesimal longer-range hopping lifts the one-dimensional spin degeneracy. In this limit the Hubbard model maps onto an effective spin interaction: cyclic or ring exchange with a variety of lengths and strengths. For bipartite geometries we find a region of stable ferromagnetism, which originates from the mechanism intrinsic to Nagaoka's ferromagnetism. We look at connectivities that limit exactly to the square-lattice connectivity as the range of the infinitesimal hopping diverges. When we extend this hopping range, we find that the stable region of ferromagnetism shrinks, eventually vanishing as the infinitesimal hopping range diverges and we limit to the square-lattice geometry. Since the calculation involves a non-trivial density of particles in the thermodynamic limit, it suggests how the proposed region of ferromagnetism may become lost for the case of the two-dimensional square lattice, as numerical simulations predict.
The extrapolation of small-cluster exact-diagonalization calculations is used to examine ferromagnetism in the one-dimensional Hubbard model with long-range and correlated hopping. It is found that the correlated hopping term stabilizes the ferromagnetic state for a wide range of electron interactions U and electron concentrations n. The critical value of the interaction strength Uc above which the ferromagnetic state becomes stable is calculated numerically and the ground-state phase diagram of the model is presented for physically the most interesting cases. 1 The Hubbard model has become, since its inception [1] in 1963, one of the most popular examples of a system of interacting electrons with short-range interactions. It has been used in the literature to study a great variety of many-body effects in metals, of which ferromagnetism, metal-insulator transitions, charge-density waves and superconductivity are the most common examples. Of all these cooperative phenomena the problem of ferromagnetism in the Hubbard model has the longest
Using an extension of the Jordan-Wigner transformation, we solve the one-dimensional Hubbard model at U = infinity in the limit of dominant nearest-neighbour hopping combined with infinitesimal hopping over slightly longer ranges. We find several possible phases at zero temperature, including ferromagnetism, paramagnetism (with and without a spin gap), and even long-range antiferromagnetism with a particular limiting procedure. Our solutions are always spin-charge separated, and we give evidence that the charge degrees of freedom are best described by bosonic statistics.
The extrapolation of small-cluster exact-diagonalization calculations is used to examine ferromagnetism in the one-dimensional Hubbard model with a generalized type of hopping. It is found that the long-range hopping with power decaying hopping amplitudes ${(t}_{\mathrm{ij}}\ensuremath{\sim}{q}^{|i\ensuremath{-}j|})$ stabilizes the ferromagnetic state for a wide range of electron interactions U and electron concentrations n. The critical value of the interaction strength Uc(q){U}_{c}(q)Uc​(q) above which the ferromagnetic state becomes stable is calculated numerically and the ground-state phase diagram of the model (in the $U\ensuremath{-}q$ plane) is presented for physically the most interesting cases.
The stability of the ferromagnetic state with complete spin alignment against a single spin reversal is studied in the square-lattice Hubbard model with nearest-neighbour hopping. A variational ansatz is used, which is exact in one dimension and by comparison with accurate results for small clusters yields almost exact results in the two-dimensional case. The ferromagnetic region in the (W/U, delta ) phase diagram is mapped out, where W is the bandwidth, U the on-site electron interaction and delta is the number of holes per atom. This region is considerably smaller than in previous variational calculations and it is rigorously concluded that the state of complete spin alignment is unstable when delta >0.29, for all U, and when W/U>0.19, for all delta . The nature of the instability, and of the low-lying excitations in the ferromagnetic state for varying delta and W/V, is discussed.
In the limit of dominant nearest-neighbour hopping and infinitesimal secondand third-nearest-neighbour hopping, the Hubbard model is solvable in the sense that it separates into two models which have previously been analysed in the literature. The solutions are spin-charge separated and involve highly correlated motion of the electrons. Although in general the solutions are too complicated to analyse, there are two quite specific states which are amenable to direct analytical attack: the phase boundary between the quantum paramagnet and the Nagaoka ferromagnet, and the 'dimer' phase where all spins pair up into nearest-neighbour singlets. We have been able to evaluate both (n(k)) and (S -k .S k ) accurately enough to deduce the qualitative behaviour for the two types of state in question. The second of these correlation functions is directly relevant to neutron-scattering studies. Although the solutions are highly correlated and spin-charge separated, the correlations are reminiscent of the non-interacting 'spinfull' free-electron gas solution, the spin response exhibiting a divergence where the noninteracting susceptibility does, for example.
We studied ferromagnetism in the one-dimensional Hubbard model with doubly degenerate atomic orbitals by means of the density-matrix renormalization-group method and obtained the ground-state phase diagrams. It was found that ferromagnetism is stable from low to high (0<n<1.75)(0<n<1.75)(0<n<1.75) electron density when the interactions are sufficiently strong. The quasi-long-range order of triplet superconductivity coexists with the ferromagnetic order for a strong Hund coupling region, where the interorbital interaction ${U}^{\ensuremath{'}}\ensuremath{-}J$ is attractive. At quarter-filling (n=1),(n=1),(n=1), the insulating ferromagnetic state appears, accompanying orbital quasi-long-range order. For low densities (n<1),(n<1),(n<1), ferromagnetism occurs owing to the ferromagnetic exchange interaction caused by virtual hoppings of electrons, the same as in the quarter-filled system. This comes from separation of the charge and spin-orbital degrees of freedom in the strong-coupling limit. This ferromagnetism is fragile against variation of band structure. For high densities (n>1),(n>1),(n>1), the phase diagram of the ferromagnetic phase is similar to that obtained in infinite dimensions. In this case, the double exchange mechanism is operative for stabilizing the ferromagnetic order and this long-range order is robust against variation of the band dispersion. A partially polarized state appears in the density region $1.68\ensuremath{\lesssim}n\ensuremath{\lesssim}1.75$ and phase separation occurs for n just below the half-filling (n=2).(n=2).(n=2).