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Physics Letters A

Phase transition in the one-dimensional pair-hopping model with unusual one-electron hopping

Hanqin Ding, Jun Zhang

Published May 29, 2019• 3 citations
Publisher
DOI
10.1016/j.physleta.2019.05.037

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We numerically study a U(1)-lattice-gauge system, which is an effective model of the Ginzburg-Landau-type obtained from the t-J model of electrons. The model, which we call the ``GL'' model for short, is composed of link variables interpreted as a nearest-neighbor hole-pair field bounded by the singlet spin pairs. We concentrate our attention on the weakly three-dimensional case in which the electron hopping in the third direction is suppressed compared to other directions. When we simulate the model on an L3{\mathit{L}}^{3}L3 lattice, we therefore actually treat a system of L loosely coupled layers each of which is of size L2{\mathit{L}}^{2}L2. Monte Carlo simulations are done on 123{12}^{3}123, 203{20}^{3}203, and 303{30}^{3}303 lattices with the electron density slightly less than the half-filled one (the doping parameter \ensuremath{\delta} is mostly 0.06) and with the ratio of the interlayer-to-intralayer hopping parameter ranging between 0.1 and 0.9. We observe cusplike behavior of the specific heat, which indicates a phase transition due to the spontaneous breaking of a global symmetry of the GL model. An average link variable in one direction within the layers turns out to serve as a nice order parameter of the transition. The transition temperature Tc{\mathit{T}}_{\mathit{c}}Tc​ decreases as the interlayer hopping of the electrons increases. Results on some expectation values, which indicate strong correlations between link variables below Tc{\mathit{T}}_{\mathit{c}}Tc​, are also presented.
By relaxing the conventional assumption of the equal one-electron hopping amplitude, we modify the one-dimensional half-filled Penson-Kolb (PK) model to obey the density-dependent hopping (DDH). For positive small modulation parameter [Formula: see text] and pair hopping [Formula: see text], we use bosonization and renormalization-group analysis to determine the ground state phase diagram. In the attractive case([Formula: see text]), the existence of the DDH leads to a gap transition in the spin sector and produces a fully gapless phase where a Luttinger liquid metal phase with dominant triplet superconducting correlations is realized for [Formula: see text], with the charge transition point [Formula: see text] and the spin transition point [Formula: see text]. Besides, there is a Luther-Emery matal phase with dominant singlet-superconducting correlations for [Formula: see text] and a Haldane insulator phase characterized by dominant bond-spin-density-wave correlations for [Formula: see text] in the repulsive regime ([Formula: see text]).