Using the simplest one-loop approximation, it is possible to observe both ferromagnetic and antiferromagnetic nonoverlapping parts of the phase diagram, each of which overlaps with the domain of existence of the superconducting ordering.
We discuss the spin-triplet pairing mechanism induced by the Hund rule ferromagnetic exchange.We include explicitly the eect of interband hybridization and treat the problem by starting from an extended Hubbard model for a doubly degenerate band, making the simplest HartreeFock approximation for the part involving the pairing and the Hubbard interaction.The conditions of stability of various phases are determined as a function of both band lling and microscopic parameters.The phase diagram contains regions of stability of the spin-triplet superconducting phase coexisting with either saturated or non-saturated ferromagnetism.Phase diagrams for the cases of constant density of states and that of square lattice have been provided.The inuence of hybridization on the stability of considered phases, as well as the temperature dependences of magnetic moment and the superconducting gap are also discussed.
We use the correlated-random-field approximation and a conditional coherent-potential approximation to study the ground-state phase diagram of the one-band Hubbard model. Our approach incorporates both spin and electron correlations. It has been found that for certain values of the parameters of the model, in addition to paramagnetic, ferromagnetic, antiferromagnetic, and spin-glass or spin-liquid phases found in our earlier studies, a phase-separated phase is found to be favored for 0.7\ensuremath{\le}n\ensuremath{\le}1.0 and U/B\ensuremath{\ge}2 in good agreement with results obtained in the t-J model using the technique of the 1/N expansion. The present approach also allows one to watch the dependence of the electron density of states on the number of electrons per site and gives a single physical picture for the occurrence of a metal-insulator transition. Implications of these results for the existence of superconducting ground state as well as comparison to other studies will be briefly discussed.