From Zou and Anderson's spinon-bolon effective Hamiltonian, for very large Coulomb repulsion U, we consider the problem of ferromagnetism on the square lattice by studying the fluctuation effect of bosons (holons).
The spin-holon effective Hamiltonian proposed by Zou and Anderson (1988) is used to calculate the chemical potential and the self-energy correction of spinons. The authors' results show that the effect of spin-exchange interaction is to enlarge the spinon bandwidth. For low temperatures and fixed doping fraction delta , the renormalized bandwidth and the chemical potential are nearly independent of temperature, but both change rapidly with the doping fraction. In the superfluid phase, the effect of increasing the doping fraction or increasing the on-site Coulomb repulsion U is to increase the relative kinetic energy of spinons, leading to a decrease in the superfluid transition temperature T s ( delta ), which is sensitive to various choices of U and the band parameter t; the increase in U tends to shift the boundary of T s ( delta ) towards a lower doping fraction. The correction due to spin fluctuations is extremely important for small doping fractions, leading to modification of the results of Baskaran, Zou and Anderson (1987), and Ruckstein, Hirschfeld and Appel (1987). Moreover, in the region of delta <or=8t/ pi 2 U, the effect of paramagnon fluctuations renders the mean-field theory invalid. The authors also discuss the effects of holon fluctuations on the mean-field results.
The authors determine the ground-state phase diagram of the Hubbard model on the square lattice allowing for homogeneous spiral, antiferromagnetic, ferromagnetic and paramagnetic phases in the overall parameter range. This is obtained from a saddle-point approximation of a spin-rotation-invariant form of the slave-boson representation introduced by Kotliar and Ruckenstein (1986). In addition they determine analytically the transition point for infinite repulsive interaction strength between the Nagaoka state and the paramagnetic state on any bipartite lattice.
We propose a mechanism which can lead to ferromagnetism in Hubbard models containing triangles with different on-site energies. It is based on an effective Hamiltonian that we derive in the strong coupling limit. Considering a one-dimensional realization of the model, we show that in the quarter-filled, insulating case the ground state is actually ferromagnetic in a very large parameter range going from Tasaki's flatband limit to the strong coupling limit of the effective Hamiltonian. This result has been obtained using a variety of analytical and numerical techniques. Finally, the same results are shown to apply away from quarter-filling, in the metallic case. \textcopyright{} 1996 The American Physical Society.
The description of a solid at a microscopic level is complex, involving the interaction of a huge number of its constituents, such as ions or electrons.The Hubbard model used in this research describes interacting electrons in narrow energy bands, with application to problems as diverse as high -Tc superconductivity, band magnetism and the metal-insulator transition.This research seeks to solve one of the most challenging problems in Theoretical physics which is to describe electronic correlations.In this research the t -U Hubbard model is used to solve analytically and numerically using the exact diagonalization techniques This research work focused on the spin interaction and magnetic behavior of some systems and it is therefore an investigation into the various phenomena seen in the phase diagram of ferromagnetic systems.We studied the 2 electrons on 2 sites, 2 electrons on 3 sites and 2 electrons on 4 sites all in One-Dimension (1-D), where the onsite coulomb repulsion, U, and the hopping matrix element, t, were varies to determine their magnetic phase diagram.This results obtained shows that, as the values of the onsite coulomb repulsion, U, increases in all the lattice systems studied, the electronic correlation that favours ferromagnetism gets stronger, but there were no clear transition, and at some point the lattices loss its antiferromagnetic properties, hence the instability of ferromagnetism were established.It was also observed that as the hopping matrix element, t, increases the electronic correlation that favours ferromagnetism get stronger and the lattice begins to loss antiferromagnetic properties but beyond the transition point the lattice began to gain a much stronger antiferromagnetism, hence the ferromagnetism is unstable.
The description of a solid at a microscopic level is complex, involving the interaction of a huge number of its constituents, such as ions or electrons. The Hubbard model used in this research describes interacting electrons in narrow energy bands, with application to problems as diverse as high – Tc superconductivity, band magnetism and the metal-insulator transition. This research seeks to solve one of the most challenging problems in Theoretical physics which is to describe electronic correlations. In this research the t – U Hubbard model is used to solve analytically and numerically using the exact diagonalization techniquesThis research work focused on the spin interaction and magnetic behavior of some systems and it is therefore an investigation into the various phenomena seen in the phase diagram of ferromagnetic systems. We studied the 2 electrons on 2 sites, 2 electrons on 3 sites and 2 electrons on 4 sites all in One-Dimension (1-D), where the onsite coulomb repulsion, U, and the hopping matrix element, t, were varies to determine their magnetic phase diagram.This results obtained shows that, as the values of the onsite coulomb repulsion, U, increases in all the lattice systems studied, the electronic correlation that favours ferromagnetism gets stronger, but there were no clear transition, and at some point the lattices loss its antiferromagnetic properties, hence the instability of ferromagnetism were established. It was also observed that as the hopping matrix element, t, increases the electronic correlation that favours ferromagnetism get stronger and the lattice begins to loss antiferromagnetic properties but beyond the transition point the lattice began to gain a much stronger antiferromagnetism, hence the ferromagnetism is unstable.