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Journal of Superconductivity and Novel Magnetism

Magnetic Properties of the Infinite U Hubbard Model on One-Dimensional Frustrated Lattices

Vladyslav O. Cheranovskii, E. V. Ezerskaya

Published Aug 12, 2014• 1 citation
Publisher
DOI
10.1007/s10948-014-2642-9

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The two-dimensional Hubbard model is widely believed to capture key ingredients of high-T_{c} superconductivity in cuprate materials. However, compelling evidence remains elusive. In particular, various magnetic orders may emerge as strong competitors of superconducting orders. Here, we study the ground state properties of the doped two-dimensional t-t^{'} Hubbard model on a square lattice via the infinite projected entangled-pair state method with U(1) or SU(2) spin symmetry. The former is compatible with antiferromagnetic orders, while the latter forbids them. Therefore, we obtain by comparison a detailed understanding of the magnetic impact on superconductivity. Moreover, an additional t^{'} term accommodates the particle-hole asymmetry, which facilitates studies on the discrepancies between electron- and hole-doped systems. We demonstrate that (i) a positive t^{'}/t significantly amplifies the strength of superconducting orders; (ii) at sufficiently large doping levels, the t-t^{'} Hubbard model favors a uniform state with superconducting orders instead of stripe states with charge and spin modulations; and (iii) the enhancement of magnetic frustration, by increasing either the strength of next-nearest neighbor interactions or the charge doping, impairs stripe orders and helps stabilize superconductivity.
This work deals with the calculation of magnetic properties for strongly correlated electron systems. One of most important model in this field of physics is the Hubbard model. It describes the situation of, for example, transition metal oxides. This particular class of materials is known for magnetic order at low temperatures. The reason for this and at the same time the difficulty for theoretically describing them are strong electron-electron-interactions. For calculating the magnetic properties I used the dynamical mean field theory (DMFT), which relates the lattice model to an impurity model. Even this simplified model is highly non trivial. For solving it I used two different renormalization group approaches. I used the numerical renormalization group (NRG) and the density matrix renormalization group (DMRG) and also compared both methods with each other. These modern non-perturbative techniques are able to solve the impurity model, which then can be used for calculating the magnetic phases of the lattice models. In this work I mainly focused on the frustrated one-orbital Hubbard model and the two-orbital Hubbard model. Frustration represents a situation where the aimed magnetic solution cannot be stabilized for the used lattice. Frustration can, for example, be generated by long range hopping of the electrons. This can lead to a situation where new magnetic phases are stable. For systematically analyzing the effects of frustration, I performed calculations for a Bethe lattice with nearest and next nearest neighbor hopping, for which I varied the strength of the interaction and the next nearest neighbor hopping. Another very important aspect for describing transition metal oxides are orbital degrees of freedom. For analyzing the influence of these degrees of freedom I used the two-orbital Hubbard model, which shows new effects.
The ferromagnetism of the checkerboard lattice Hubbard model at quarter filling is one of the few exact ferromagnetic ground states known in the family of Hubbard models. When the nearest neighbor hopping, t1, is negligible compared with the second neighbor one, t2, the system reduces to a collection of Hubbard chains. We find that the 1D character is surprisingly robust as long as t1 < t2. This phenomenon of dimensional reduction due to the geometrical frustration leads to peculiar magnetic orders with 1D character for intermediate U and is responsible for odd-frequency superconducting states close to the magnetic boundary.