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International Journal of Modern Physics B

Exact Evaluation of Thermodynamic Quantities for the Integrable T-J Chain

Andreas Klümper

Published Jan 20, 1997• 0 citations
Publisher

Abstract

The supersymmetric tJ model in one dimension is investigated by means of the quantum transfer matrix (QTM). The free energy of the quantum system is given by just the largest eigenvalue of the QTM whereas the next-largest ones determine the correlation lengths at finite temperature. The first step of the analysis consists of an embedding of the QTM into a family of commuting matrices. In the second step the eigenvalues equations are derived by an algebraic Bethe ansatz. Finally, the eigenvalue equations are transformed into a set of nonlinear integral equations. Some numerical results are presented. The specific heat for instance shows the typical Luttinger liquid behavior at low temperatures.

DOI
10.1142/s0217979297000186

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The supersymmetric tJ model in one dimension is investigated by means of the quantum transfer matrix (QTM). The free energy of the quantum system is given by just the largest eigenvalue of the QTM whereas the next-largest ones determine the correlation lengths at finite temperature. The first step of the analysis consists of an embedding of the QTM into a family of commuting matrices. In the second step the eigenvalues equations are derived by an algebraic Bethe ansatz. Finally, the eigenvalue equations are transformed into a set of nonlinear integral equations. Some numerical results are presented. The specific heat for instance shows the typical Luttinger liquid behavior at low temperatures.
A Trotter-Suzuki mapping is used to calculate the finite-temperature properties of the one-dimensional supersymmetric t − J model. This approach allows for the exact calculation of various thermodynamical properties by means of the quantum transfer matrix (QTM). The free energy and other interesting quantities are obtained such as the specific heat and compressibility. For the largest eigenvalue of the QTM leading to the free energy a set of just two non-linear integral equations is presented. These equations are studied analytically and numerically for different particle densities and temperatures. The structure of the specific heat is discussed in terms of the elementary charge as well as spin excitations. Special emphasis is placed on the study of the low-temperature behavior confirming scaling predictions by conformal field theory and Luttinger liquid theory. To our knowledge this is the first complete investigation of a strongly correlated electron system on a lattice at finite temperature.
The specific heat and the compressibility for the integrable t – J model are calculated showing Luttinger liquid behavior for low temperatures. A Trotter-Suzuki mapping and the quantum transfer matrix approach are utilized. Using an algebraic Bethe ansatz, this method permits the exact calculation of the free energy and related quantities. A set of just two non-linear integral equations determining these quantities is studied for various particle densities and temperatures. The structure of the specific heat is discussed in terms of the elementary charge as well as spin excitations.
The quantum mechanical analogue of the classical Perk - Schultz model is considered which comprises the Uimin - Sutherland model and the integrable t - J chain. The quantum transfer matrix of these systems is established and the eigenvalue equations are obtained by an algebraic Bethe ansatz. Only the largest eigenvalue is needed for the calculation of the free energy of the quantum chain at finite temperature. The Bethe ansatz equations for the leading eigenvalue are transformed into a set of integral equations for some appropriately defined auxiliary functions. Furthermore, the eigenvalue of the quantum transfer matrix is expressed in terms of these functions. The integral formulation allows for taking the limit of infinite Trotter - Suzuki number analytically. The low-temperature limit of the free energy is obtained analytically and for intermediate temperatures numerical results are presented.
We investigate the thermodynamics of the one-dimensional $t\ensuremath{-}J$ model using transfer matrix renormalization group algorithms and present results for quantities like particle number, specific heat, spin susceptibility, and compressibility. Based on these results we confirm a phase diagram consisting of a Tomonaga-Luttinger liquid (TLL) phase for small J/tJ/tJ/t and a phase-separated state for J/tJ/tJ/t large. Close to phase separation we find a spin-gap (Luther-Emery) phase at low densities consistent with predictions by other studies. At the supersymmetric point we compare our results with exact results from the Bethe ansatz and find excellent agreement. In particular we focus on the calculation of correlation lengths and static correlation functions and study the crossover from the nonuniversal high-TTT lattice into the quantum critical regime. At the supersymmetric point we compare in detail with predictions by conformal field theory and TLL theory and show the importance of logarithmic corrections.
The thermodynamic Bethe ansatz (TBA) and the excited state TBA equations for an integrable spin chain related to the Lie superalgebra osp (1|2) are proposed by the quantum transfer matrix (QTM) method. We introduce the fusion hierarchy of the QTM and derive the functional relations among them (T-system) and their certain combinations (Y-system). Their analytical property leads to the nonlinear integral equations which describe the free energy and the correlation length at any finite temperatures. With regard to the free energy, they coincide with the TBA equation based on the string hypothesis.
A set of equations that allows one to calculate the correlation length and the free energy of the S=1/2 XYZ chain at a given temperature is obtained. It contains infinite unknown numbers and is derived by the largest and the second-largest eigenvalues of the quantum transfer matrix in the limit of infinite Trotter number. The numerical solution of this set of equations gives very accurate values of the free energy and the correlation length at arbitrary temperature. The energy gaps that appear in the correlation length and the free energy at low temperature are discussed.