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Exact analytic approaches to the two-dimensional t-J model at low electron density

C. Stephen Hellberg, Efstratios Manousakis

Published Dec 31, 1996• 0 citations
OpenAlex

Abstract

The phase diagram of the two-dimensional t-J model in the limit of infinitesimal electron density is determined exactly with analytic approaches. Numerical work is only required to show other potential ground states are never stabilized. Significant differences with previous work on the model are found. The ground state exhibits pairing for all interaction strengths insufficient to cause phase separation. The pairing is p-wave for small interaction strengths, d{sub x{sup 2}{minus}y{sup 2}} for intermediate J/t, and s-wave for larger J/t.

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The phase diagram of the two-dimensional t-J model is determined accurately at low electron density by a combination of analytic and numerical techniques. The ground state exhibits three phases in the limit of zero electron density: an unpaired state at small J/t, a gas of s-wave pairs for 2J/t\ensuremath{\lesssim}3.4367, and a phase-separated state at larger interaction strengths. Bound states of larger clusters are never realized, and the instabilities present at small densities are discussed.

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Two-dimensional t-J model is studied by a variational Monte Carlo method, using Gutzwiller-Jastrow-type wave functions. Various kinds of superconducting pairing symmetries are compared in order to determine the phase diagram of the ground state in the full J/t-n plane. Near the half filling where the high temperature superconductivity is expected, the d_{x^2-y^2} wave pairing state is always the most stable among various symmetries. The three-site term hardly changes the phase diagram in this regime. In the low electron density, the extended s-type wave becomes a quantitatively good state for large J/t, although the energy gain is small. The Gutzwiller wave function is shown to be the exact ground state in the low-electron-density limit for the supersymmetric case (J/t=2).

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The ground state of the two-dimensional (2D) t-J model is studied by exact diagonalization for seven different unit cells with N=10, 16, 18, 20, 26, 32, and 36 sites on a square lattice. In the limit of low electron densities (up to six electrons) we calculate the lowest eigenvalues and classify the ground state according to wave vector K, total spin S, and point-group symmetry both in the limit J=0 (U=\ensuremath{\infty} Hubbard model) and for finite J>0. The transition to a completely phase-separated state for J>${\mathit{J}}_{\mathrm{PS}}$(N) is examined by calculating the free energy as a function of the electron concentration. We find that ${\mathit{J}}_{\mathrm{PS}}$(N) increases with the lattice size N. An extrapolation of our finite-size results to the thermodynamic limit gives ${\mathit{J}}_{\mathrm{PS}}$(\ensuremath{\infty})/t=4.1 (\ifmmode\pm\else\textpm\fi{}0.1).

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Green’s-function Monte Carlo for lattice fermions: Application to the t−J model

C. Stephen Hellberg, Efstratios Manousakis

We develop a general numerical method to study the zero-temperature properties of strongly correlated electron models on large lattices. The technique, which resembles Green's-function Monte Carlo, projects the ground-state component from a trial wave function with no approximations. We use this method to determine the phase diagram of the two-dimensional $t\ensuremath{-}J$ model, using the Maxwell construction to investigate electronic phase separation. The shell effects of fermions on finite-sized periodic lattices are minimized by keeping the number of electrons fixed at a closed-shell configuration and varying the size of the lattice. Results obtained for various electron numbers corresponding to different closed shells indicate that the finite-size effects in our calculation are small. For any value of interaction strength, we find that there is always a value of the electron density above which the system can lower its energy by forming a two-component phase separated state. Our results are compared with other calculations on the $t\ensuremath{-}J$ model. We find that the most accurate results are consistent with phase separation at all interaction strengths.

arXiv:cond-mat/9911071•Physical review. B, Condensed matter•May 1, 2000•46 citations
The phase diagram of the two-dimensional t-J model in the limit of infinitesimal electron density is determined exactly with analytic approaches. Numerical work is only required to show other potential ground states are never stabilized. Significant differences with previous work on the model are found. The ground state exhibits pairing for all interaction strengths insufficient to cause phase separation. The pairing is p-wave for small interaction strengths, d{sub x{sup 2}{minus}y{sup 2}} for intermediate J/t, and s-wave for larger J/t.
Two-dimensional t-J model is studied by a variational Monte Carlo method, using Gutzwiller-Jastrow-type wave functions. Various kinds of superconducting pairing symmetries are compared in order to determine the phase diagram of the ground state in the full J/t-n plane. Near the half filling where the high temperature superconductivity is expected, the d_{x^2-y^2} wave pairing state is always the most stable among various symmetries. The three-site term hardly changes the phase diagram in this regime. In the low electron density, the extended s-type wave becomes a quantitatively good state for large J/t, although the energy gain is small. The Gutzwiller wave function is shown to be the exact ground state in the low-electron-density limit for the supersymmetric case (J/t=2).
We investigate the phase diagram for the $t\text{\ensuremath{-}}J$ model on a two-dimensional honeycomb structure at low electronic densities. The phase diagram as a function of the interaction strength, JJJ, consists of three phases, viz. a gas of electrons for $0\ensuremath{\leqslant}J<2t$, a gas of pairs for $2t\ensuremath{\leqslant}J<3.29t$, and a fully phase-separated state for J>3.29tJ>3.29tJ>3.29t. Further, we rigorously prove that a gas of electrons start forming pairs at J=2tJ=2tJ=2t and the value is the same for any bipartite lattice in any dimension. We have elaborately explored the possibilities of formation of bigger clusters, i.e., bound states of three, four, and six electrons by performing exact diagonalization and perturbative analysis and ruled out formation of such clusters in the phase diagram.
The ground state of the two-dimensional (2D) t-J model is studied by exact diagonalization for seven different unit cells with N=10, 16, 18, 20, 26, 32, and 36 sites on a square lattice. In the limit of low electron densities (up to six electrons) we calculate the lowest eigenvalues and classify the ground state according to wave vector K, total spin S, and point-group symmetry both in the limit J=0 (U=\ensuremath{\infty} Hubbard model) and for finite J>0. The transition to a completely phase-separated state for J>JPS{\mathit{J}}_{\mathrm{PS}}JPS​(N) is examined by calculating the free energy as a function of the electron concentration. We find that JPS{\mathit{J}}_{\mathrm{PS}}JPS​(N) increases with the lattice size N. An extrapolation of our finite-size results to the thermodynamic limit gives JPS{\mathit{J}}_{\mathrm{PS}}JPS​(\ensuremath{\infty})/t=4.1 (\ifmmode\pm\else\textpm\fi{}0.1).
The ground-state phase diagram of the asymmetric Hubbard model is studied in one and two dimensions by a well-controlled numerical method. The method allows us to calculate directly the probabilities of particular phases in the approximate ground state and thus to specify the stability domains corresponding to phases with the highest probabilities. Depending on the electron filling nnn and the magnitude of the asymmetry tf∕td{t}_{f}∕{t}_{d}tf​∕td​ between the hopping integrals of fff and ddd electrons two different scenarios in formation of ground states are observed. At low electron fillings $(n\ensuremath{\leqslant}1∕3)$ the ground states are always phase segregated in the limit of strong asymmetry (td⪢tf)({t}_{d}⪢{t}_{f})(td​⪢tf​). With decreasing asymmetry the system undergoes a transition to the phase-separated state and then to the homogeneous state. For electron fillings n>1∕3n>1∕3n>1∕3 and weak Coulomb interactions the ground state is homogeneous for all values of asymmetry, while for intermediate and strong interactions the system exhibits the same sequence of phase transitions as for nnn small. Moreover, it is shown that the segregated phase is significantly stabilized with increasing electron filling, while the separated phases disappear gradually from the ground-state phase diagrams.
We develop a general numerical method to study the zero-temperature properties of strongly correlated electron models on large lattices. The technique, which resembles Green's-function Monte Carlo, projects the ground-state component from a trial wave function with no approximations. We use this method to determine the phase diagram of the two-dimensional $t\ensuremath{-}J$ model, using the Maxwell construction to investigate electronic phase separation. The shell effects of fermions on finite-sized periodic lattices are minimized by keeping the number of electrons fixed at a closed-shell configuration and varying the size of the lattice. Results obtained for various electron numbers corresponding to different closed shells indicate that the finite-size effects in our calculation are small. For any value of interaction strength, we find that there is always a value of the electron density above which the system can lower its energy by forming a two-component phase separated state. Our results are compared with other calculations on the $t\ensuremath{-}J$ model. We find that the most accurate results are consistent with phase separation at all interaction strengths.