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World Academy of Science, Engineering and Technology, International Journal of Mathematical and Computational Sciences

Physical Theory for One-Dimensional Correlated Electron Systems

Nelson Oyindenyifa Nenuwe

Published May 2, 2016• 0 citations
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Spin–charge separation is considered to be one of the key properties that distinguish low-dimensional electron systems from others. Three-dimensional correlated electron systems are described by the Fermi liquid theory. There, low-energy excitations (quasiparticles) are reminiscent of noninteracting electrons: They carry charges −e and spins 1/2. It is believed that for any one-dimensional correlated electron system, low-lying electron excitations carry either only spin and no charge, or only charge without spin. That is why recent experiments looked for such low-lying collective electron excitations, one of which carries only spin, and the other carries only charge. Here we show that despite the fact that for exactly solvable one-dimensional correlated electron models there exist excitations which carry only spin and only charge, in all these models with short-range interactions the low-energy physics is described by low-lying collective excitations, one of which carries both spin and charge.

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Spin–charge separation is considered to be one of the key properties that distinguish low-dimensional electron systems from others. Three-dimensional correlated electron systems are described by the Fermi liquid theory. There, low-energy excitations (quasiparticles) are reminiscent of noninteracting electrons: They carry charges −e and spins 1/2. It is believed that for any one-dimensional correlated electron system, low-lying electron excitations carry either only spin and no charge, or only charge without spin. That is why recent experiments looked for such low-lying collective electron excitations, one of which carries only spin, and the other carries only charge. Here we show that despite the fact that for exactly solvable one-dimensional correlated electron models there exist excitations which carry only spin and only charge, in all these models with short-range interactions the low-energy physics is described by low-lying collective excitations, one of which carries both spin and charge.
Abstract The applicability of the finite‐order many‐body perturbation theory to the electron correlation problem in extended one‐dimensional systems is examined. The cyclic polyenes CNHN, N = 4ν + 2, ν = 1, 2, …, with the DNh geometry as described by both the Pariser–Parr–Pople and Hubbard Hamiltonians, are employed to model the metallic‐like one‐dimensional systems. The second‐order perturbation theory contributions to the correlation energy are obtained with three different partitionings of the Hamiltonian (Hückel, M⊘ller–Plesset, and Epstein–Nesbet). The third‐ and fourth‐order contributions are also calculated in special cases. A comparison with other methods is given wherever available. For the Hubbard Hamiltonian the asymptotic behavior of the perturbation theory expansion is examined numerically. It is shown that the finite‐order perturbation expansion can provide reliable results for the correlation energy of one‐dimensional systems even in the correlation region which corresponds to the spectroscopically determined physical value of the coupling constant.
This review article is about the role of electron-electron interactions in low dimensional systems and its transport properties in nano-structures. It begins with a review of the pair-distribution function theory of electron liquid systems taking into account the electron-electron interactions. We extend the theory for highly correlated system such two- and one-dimensional electron liquids. We then review the microscopic theory of the local-field factors and calculate the quasiparticle properties in two-dimension electron liquid and compare our results with those measured by recent experiments. The physics of two-dimension bilayer structures are revised and are immediately applied to the study of charged Coulomb drag effects in a bilayer electron-electron system and results are compared with experimental data. As a final application, the Luttinger theory is discussed and we compare our recent calculations with those obtained from quantum Monte Carlo simulation for one dimensional electron liquid.