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APS

Quantum impurities in two-dimensional antiferromagnets and superconductors

Matthias Vojta C, Chiranjeeb Buragohain, Subir Sachdev A

Published Mar 1, 2000• 0 citations
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Recent numerical studies have shown that antiferromagnetism (AF) prevails widely near half filling in the two-dimensional Hubbard ( t - t '- U ) model, contrary to the experiments on cuprate superconductors. In cuprates, disorders owing to the dopants, which are usually disregarded in theory, are possibly intrinsic and considerable. Thus, as a first step, we consider the effects of point-type impurity potentials, which are randomly distributed on the lattice sites, on the stability of AF. It is found that a moderate impurity potential does not modify the stability of AF, but a sufficiently strong attractive potential V ( V ≲ − U ) appreciably weakens an antiferromagnetic state owing to an insufficient screening of V .
Local magnetic moments induced by a nonmagnetic impurity in the two-dimensional $t\ensuremath{-}J$ model are investigated by use of a Green function method in a finite-size system (50\ifmmode\times\else\texttimes\fi{}50=2500 sites). Local electron number and nearest-neighbor correlation functions are calculated self-consistently at each lattice point. A local electron number distribution shows that electrons form a bound state around an impurity site and the magnitude of the local moment is enhanced, whereas doped holes can be distributed only apart from the impurity site and destroy an antiferromagnetic spin configuration by their motion. This result is consistent with experimental results of Zn-doped high-Tc{T}_{c}Tc​ superconductors.