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Bulletin of the American Physical Society

The incommensurate-commensurate phase transition of anisotropic XXZ model on the triangular lattice

Xuefeng Zhang, Shijie Hu, Axel Pelster, Sebastian Eggert

Published Mar 2, 2015• 0 citations
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Triangular-lattice anisotropic dimerized Heisenberg antiferromagnet: Stability and excitations of the quantum paramagnetic phase

R. L. Doretto, Matthias Vojta C

Motivated by experiments on nonmagnetic triangular-lattice Mott insulators, we study one candidate paramagnetic phase, namely the columnar dimer (or valence-bond) phase. We apply variants of the bond-operator theory to a dimerized and spatially anisotropic spin-1/2 Heisenberg model and determine its zero-temperature phase diagram and the spectrum of elementary triplet excitations (triplons). Depending on model parameters, we find that the minimum of the triplon energy is located at either a commensurate or an incommensurate wave vector. Condensation of triplons at this commensurate-incommensurate transition defines a quantum Lifshitz point, with effective dimensional reduction that possibly leads to nontrivial paramagnetic (e.g., spin-liquid) states near the closing of the triplet gap. We also discuss the two-particle decay of high-energy triplons, and we comment on the relevance of our results for the organic Mott insulator EtMe${}_{3}$P[Pd(dmit)${}_{2}$]${}_{2}$.

arXiv:1111.4327•Physical Review B•Mar 26, 2012•16 citations
Motivated by experiments on nonmagnetic triangular-lattice Mott insulators, we study one candidate paramagnetic phase, namely the columnar dimer (or valence-bond) phase. We apply variants of the bond-operator theory to a dimerized and spatially anisotropic spin-1/2 Heisenberg model and determine its zero-temperature phase diagram and the spectrum of elementary triplet excitations (triplons). Depending on model parameters, we find that the minimum of the triplon energy is located at either a commensurate or an incommensurate wave vector. Condensation of triplons at this commensurate-incommensurate transition defines a quantum Lifshitz point, with effective dimensional reduction that possibly leads to nontrivial paramagnetic (e.g., spin-liquid) states near the closing of the triplet gap. We also discuss the two-particle decay of high-energy triplons, and we comment on the relevance of our results for the organic Mott insulator EtMe3{}_{3}3​P[Pd(dmit)2{}_{2}2​]2{}_{2}2​.