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Bosonic representation of spin operators in the field-induced critical phase of spin-1 Haldane chains

Masahiro Sato

Published Jan 1, 2006• 0 citations
OpenAlex

Abstract

Abstract. A bosonized-field-theory representation of spin operators in the uniform-field-induced Tomonaga-Luttinger-liquid (TLL) phase in spin-1 Haldane chains is formulated by means of the non-Abelian (Tsvelik’s Majorana fermion theory) and the Abelian bosonizations and Furusaki-Zhang technique [Phys. Rev. B 60, 1175 (1999)]. It contains massive magnon fields as well as massless boson fields. From it, asymptotic forms of spin correlation functions in the TLL phase are completely determined. Applying the formula, we further discuss effects of perturbations (bond alternation, single-ion anisotropy terms, staggered fields, etc) for the TLL state, and the string order parameter. Throughout the paper, we often consider in some detail how the symmetry operations of the Haldane chains are translated in the low-energy effective theory. PACS numbers: 75.10.Jm,75.10.Pq,75.50.EeBosonic representation of spin operators 2 1.

Related papers

Bosonic representation of spin operators in the field-induced critical phase of spin-1 Haldane chains

Masahiro Sato

A bosonized-field-theory representation of spin operators in the uniform-field-induced Tomonaga–Luttinger-liquid (TLL) phase in spin-1 Haldane chains is formulated by means of the non-Abelian (Tsvelik's Majorana fermion theory) and the Abelian bosonizations and Furusaki–Zhang technique. It contains massive magnon fields as well as massless boson fields. From it, asymptotic forms of spin correlation functions in the TLL phase are completely determined. Applying the formula, we further discuss the effects of perturbations (bond alternation, single-ion anisotropy terms, staggered fields, etc) for the TLL state, and the string order parameter. Throughout the paper, we often consider in some detail how the symmetry operations of the Haldane chains are translated in the low-energy effective theory.

arXiv:cond-mat/0605636•Journal of Statistical Mechanics Theory and Experiment•Sep 6, 2006•2 citations

Aspects of critical spin 1 chains and 2 dimensional symmetry protected topological phases of matter

Olabode Mayodele Sule

Effective field theory is a very useful technique for understanding quantum many body systems. We use this approach to study a certain class of critical quantum spin-1 chains and symmetry protected topological phases of matter in two spatial dimensions. In the first context we consider the SU(3) symmetric spin-1 chain with additional interactions. We use bosonization to demonstrate that the effective field theories describing the critical behaviour of these spin chains can be mapped to free compact boson conformal field theories (CFTs) with central charge c=2. We also describe how some predictions from field theory can be verified in numerical calculations using exact diagonalization (ED) and the density matrix renormalization group (DMRG) algorithm. In particular, the bosonization method gives a formula for the evolution of four Tomonaga-Luttinger liquid (TLL) parameters as a function of the lattice parameters. Using the analytic formulae for the scaling dimensions in terms of the TLL parameters and matching of lowest scaling dimensions, we numerically calculate these field-theoretic parameters and confirm that their evolution agrees with the prediction using bosonization. We also tackle aspects of the challenging problem of understanding interacting topological phases. In this context, we aim to understand the effects if interactions in certain classes of symmetry protected topological (SPT) phases of matter. We consider non-chiral SPT phases in two spatial dimensions protected by a discrete symmetry such as Z_K or Z_K x Z_K symmetry. We argue that modular invariance/noninvariance of the partition function of the one-dimensional edge theory can be used to diagnose whether, by adding a suitable potential, the edge theory can be gapped or not without breaking the symmetry. By taking bosonic phases described by Chern-Simons K-matrix theories and fermionic phases relevant to topological superconductors as examples, we demonstrate explicitly that when modular invariance is achieved, we can construct an interaction potential that is consistent with the symmetry and can completely gap out the edge. We also briefly discuss preliminary results of a numerical approach for simulating the 3 dimensional Landau Level problem. This includes a brief description of a potential application of variational Monte Carlo to spin-orbit coupled ab initio systems.

•Feb 3, 2016•0 citations

Effect of magnetic order on longitudinal Tomonaga-Luttinger liquid spin dynamics in weakly coupled spin- 12 chains

L. Shen, A. Alshemi, E. Campillo +5 more

The quantum many-body interactions in one-dimensional spin-$\frac{1}{2}$ systems are subject to Tomonaga-Luttinger liquid (TLL) physics, which predict an array of multiparticle excitations that form continua in momentum-energy space. Here we use inelastic neutron spectroscopy to study the TLL spin dynamics in ${\mathrm{SrCo}}_{2}{\mathrm{V}}_{2}{\mathrm{O}}_{8}$, a compound which contains weakly coupled spin-$\frac{1}{2}$ chains of Co atoms, at 0.05 K and in a longitudinal magnetic field up to 9.0 T. The measurements were performed above 3.9 T, where the ground-state N\'eel antiferromagnetic (AFM) order is completely suppressed and the multiparticle excitations are exclusively of the TLL type. In this region and below 7.0 T, the longitudinal TLL mode---psinon/antipsinon (P/AP)---is unexpectedly well described by a damped harmonic oscillator (DHO) while approaching the zone center defining the static spin-spin correlations. A non-DHO-type, continuumlike signal is seen at higher fields, but deviations from the ideal one-dimensional TLL still remain. This change in the P/AP mode coincides with the phase transition between the longitudinal spin density wave (LSDW) and transverse AFM order. Inside the LSDW state, the DHO-type P/AP spectral weight increases and the linewidth broadens as the magnetic order parameter decreases. These results reveal the impact of three-dimensional magnetic order on the TLL spin dynamics; they call for beyond-mean-field treatment for the interchain exchange interactions.

Physical review. B./Physical review. B•Apr 20, 2023•1 citation

Quantum criticality of spinons

Feng He, Yuzhu Jiang, Yi-Cong Yu +2 more

Magnon bound states emerging in one-dimensional (1D) spin chains still lack a rigorous understanding. In this Rapid Communication we show that the length-1 spin strings significantly dominate the critical properties of spinons, magnons, and free fermions in the 1D antiferromagnetic spin-1/2 chain. Using the Bethe ansatz solution, we analytically calculate the scaling functions of the thermal and magnetic properties of the model, providing a rigorous understanding of the quantum criticality of spinons. It turns out that the double maxima in specific heat elegantly mark two crossover temperatures fanning out from the critical point, indicating three quantum phases: the Tomonaga-Luttinger liquid (TLL), the quantum critical, and fully polarized ferromagnetic phases. For the TLL phase, the Wilson ratio ${R}_{W}=4{K}_{s}$ remains almost temperature independent, where ${K}_{s}$ is the Luttinger parameter. Furthermore, by applying our results, we precisely determine the quantum scalings and critical exponents of all magnetic properties in the ideal 1D spin-1/2 antiferromagnet $\mathrm{Cu}(\mathrm{C}{}_{4}\mathrm{H}{}_{4}\mathrm{N}{}_{2})(\mathrm{NO}{}_{3}){}_{2}$, recently studied by Kono et al. [Phys. Rev. Lett. 114, 037202 (2015)]. We further find that the magnetization maximum used in experiments is not a good quantity to map out the finite-temperature TLL phase boundary.

arXiv:1702.05903•Physical review. B./Physical review. B•Dec 7, 2017•23 citations

One-dimensional bosonization approach to higher dimensions

Vladimir A. Zyuzin

This dissertation is devoted to theoretical studies of strongly interacting one-dimensional and quasi one-dimensional electron systems. The properties of one-dimensional electron systems can be studied within the bosonization technique, which presents fermions as collective bosonic density excitations. The power of this approach is the ability to treat electron-electron interaction exactly in the low-energy limit. The approach predicts the failure of Fermi liquid and an absence of long-range order in one-dimensions. The low-energy description of one-dimensional interacting systems is called the Tomonaga-Luttinger liquid theory. For example, the edges of quantum Hall systems are one-dimensional and described by a chiral Tomonaga-Luttinger liquid. Another example is a quantum spin Hall system with helical edge states, which are also described by a Tomonaga-Luttinger liquid. In our first work, a study of magnetized edge states of quantum spin-Hall system is presented. A magnetic field dependent signature of such edges is obtained, which can be verified in a Coulomb drag experiment. The second part of the dissertation is devoted to quasi-one dimensional antiferromagnetic lattices. A spatially anisotropic lattice antiferromagnet can be viewed as an array of one dimensional spin chains coupled in a way to match the lattice symmetry. This allows to use the non-Abelian bosonization technique to describe the low-energy physics of spin chains and study the inter-chain interactions perturbatively. The work presented in the dissertation studies the effect of Dzyaloshinskii-Moriya interaction on the magnetic phase diagram of the spatially anisotropic kagome antiferromagnet. We predict a Dzyaloshinskii-Moriya interaction driven phase transition from Neel to Neel+dimer state. In the third work, a novel model of the fractional quantum Hall effect is given. Wave functions of two-dimensional electrons in strong and quantizing magnetic field are essentially one-dimensional. That invites one to use the one-dimensional phenomenological bosonization to describe the density fluctuations of the two-dimensional interacting electrons in magnetic field. Remarkably, the constructed trial bosonized fermion operator describing the electron states with a fixed Landau gauge momentum is effectively two-dimensional.

•May 1, 2012•0 citations

Application of the Non-Abelian Bosonization to Spin-1 Ladder and Tube in a High Magnetic Field

Masahiro Sato

We review the non-Abelian bosonization method for one-dimensional spin-1 systems, which was first proposed by Tsvelik. As a new application of it, we discuss field-induced critical phases of spin-1 antiferromagnetic 2-leg ladder and 3-leg tube. It is shown that the ground states in both the ladder and the tubebecome a one-component Tomonaga-Luttinger liquid when the interchain coupling is weak and the external uniform field is sufficiently larger than the lower critical value.

Progress of Theoretical Physics Supplement•Jan 1, 2005•0 citations
Abstract. A bosonized-field-theory representation of spin operators in the uniform-field-induced Tomonaga-Luttinger-liquid (TLL) phase in spin-1 Haldane chains is formulated by means of the non-Abelian (Tsvelik’s Majorana fermion theory) and the Abelian bosonizations and Furusaki-Zhang technique [Phys. Rev. B 60, 1175 (1999)]. It contains massive magnon fields as well as massless boson fields. From it, asymptotic forms of spin correlation functions in the TLL phase are completely determined. Applying the formula, we further discuss effects of perturbations (bond alternation, single-ion anisotropy terms, staggered fields, etc) for the TLL state, and the string order parameter. Throughout the paper, we often consider in some detail how the symmetry operations of the Haldane chains are translated in the low-energy effective theory. PACS numbers: 75.10.Jm,75.10.Pq,75.50.EeBosonic representation of spin operators 2 1.
A bosonized-field-theory representation of spin operators in the uniform-field-induced Tomonaga–Luttinger-liquid (TLL) phase in spin-1 Haldane chains is formulated by means of the non-Abelian (Tsvelik's Majorana fermion theory) and the Abelian bosonizations and Furusaki–Zhang technique. It contains massive magnon fields as well as massless boson fields. From it, asymptotic forms of spin correlation functions in the TLL phase are completely determined. Applying the formula, we further discuss the effects of perturbations (bond alternation, single-ion anisotropy terms, staggered fields, etc) for the TLL state, and the string order parameter. Throughout the paper, we often consider in some detail how the symmetry operations of the Haldane chains are translated in the low-energy effective theory.
Effective field theory is a very useful technique for understanding quantum many body systems. We use this approach to study a certain class of critical quantum spin-1 chains and symmetry protected topological phases of matter in two spatial dimensions. In the first context we consider the SU(3) symmetric spin-1 chain with additional interactions. We use bosonization to demonstrate that the effective field theories describing the critical behaviour of these spin chains can be mapped to free compact boson conformal field theories (CFTs) with central charge c=2. We also describe how some predictions from field theory can be verified in numerical calculations using exact diagonalization (ED) and the density matrix renormalization group (DMRG) algorithm. In particular, the bosonization method gives a formula for the evolution of four Tomonaga-Luttinger liquid (TLL) parameters as a function of the lattice parameters. Using the analytic formulae for the scaling dimensions in terms of the TLL parameters and matching of lowest scaling dimensions, we numerically calculate these field-theoretic parameters and confirm that their evolution agrees with the prediction using bosonization. We also tackle aspects of the challenging problem of understanding interacting topological phases. In this context, we aim to understand the effects if interactions in certain classes of symmetry protected topological (SPT) phases of matter. We consider non-chiral SPT phases in two spatial dimensions protected by a discrete symmetry such as Z_K or Z_K x Z_K symmetry. We argue that modular invariance/noninvariance of the partition function of the one-dimensional edge theory can be used to diagnose whether, by adding a suitable potential, the edge theory can be gapped or not without breaking the symmetry. By taking bosonic phases described by Chern-Simons K-matrix theories and fermionic phases relevant to topological superconductors as examples, we demonstrate explicitly that when modular invariance is achieved, we can construct an interaction potential that is consistent with the symmetry and can completely gap out the edge. We also briefly discuss preliminary results of a numerical approach for simulating the 3 dimensional Landau Level problem. This includes a brief description of a potential application of variational Monte Carlo to spin-orbit coupled ab initio systems.
The quantum many-body interactions in one-dimensional spin-12\frac{1}{2}21​ systems are subject to Tomonaga-Luttinger liquid (TLL) physics, which predict an array of multiparticle excitations that form continua in momentum-energy space. Here we use inelastic neutron spectroscopy to study the TLL spin dynamics in SrCo2V2O8{\mathrm{SrCo}}_{2}{\mathrm{V}}_{2}{\mathrm{O}}_{8}SrCo2​V2​O8​, a compound which contains weakly coupled spin-12\frac{1}{2}21​ chains of Co atoms, at 0.05 K and in a longitudinal magnetic field up to 9.0 T. The measurements were performed above 3.9 T, where the ground-state N\'eel antiferromagnetic (AFM) order is completely suppressed and the multiparticle excitations are exclusively of the TLL type. In this region and below 7.0 T, the longitudinal TLL mode---psinon/antipsinon (P/AP)---is unexpectedly well described by a damped harmonic oscillator (DHO) while approaching the zone center defining the static spin-spin correlations. A non-DHO-type, continuumlike signal is seen at higher fields, but deviations from the ideal one-dimensional TLL still remain. This change in the P/AP mode coincides with the phase transition between the longitudinal spin density wave (LSDW) and transverse AFM order. Inside the LSDW state, the DHO-type P/AP spectral weight increases and the linewidth broadens as the magnetic order parameter decreases. These results reveal the impact of three-dimensional magnetic order on the TLL spin dynamics; they call for beyond-mean-field treatment for the interchain exchange interactions.
Magnon bound states emerging in one-dimensional (1D) spin chains still lack a rigorous understanding. In this Rapid Communication we show that the length-1 spin strings significantly dominate the critical properties of spinons, magnons, and free fermions in the 1D antiferromagnetic spin-1/2 chain. Using the Bethe ansatz solution, we analytically calculate the scaling functions of the thermal and magnetic properties of the model, providing a rigorous understanding of the quantum criticality of spinons. It turns out that the double maxima in specific heat elegantly mark two crossover temperatures fanning out from the critical point, indicating three quantum phases: the Tomonaga-Luttinger liquid (TLL), the quantum critical, and fully polarized ferromagnetic phases. For the TLL phase, the Wilson ratio RW=4Ks{R}_{W}=4{K}_{s}RW​=4Ks​ remains almost temperature independent, where Ks{K}_{s}Ks​ is the Luttinger parameter. Furthermore, by applying our results, we precisely determine the quantum scalings and critical exponents of all magnetic properties in the ideal 1D spin-1/2 antiferromagnet Cu(C4H4N2)(NO3)2\mathrm{Cu}(\mathrm{C}{}_{4}\mathrm{H}{}_{4}\mathrm{N}{}_{2})(\mathrm{NO}{}_{3}){}_{2}Cu(C4​H4​N2​)(NO3​)2​, recently studied by Kono et al. [Phys. Rev. Lett. 114, 037202 (2015)]. We further find that the magnetization maximum used in experiments is not a good quantity to map out the finite-temperature TLL phase boundary.
This dissertation is devoted to theoretical studies of strongly interacting one-dimensional and quasi one-dimensional electron systems. The properties of one-dimensional electron systems can be studied within the bosonization technique, which presents fermions as collective bosonic density excitations. The power of this approach is the ability to treat electron-electron interaction exactly in the low-energy limit. The approach predicts the failure of Fermi liquid and an absence of long-range order in one-dimensions. The low-energy description of one-dimensional interacting systems is called the Tomonaga-Luttinger liquid theory. For example, the edges of quantum Hall systems are one-dimensional and described by a chiral Tomonaga-Luttinger liquid. Another example is a quantum spin Hall system with helical edge states, which are also described by a Tomonaga-Luttinger liquid. In our first work, a study of magnetized edge states of quantum spin-Hall system is presented. A magnetic field dependent signature of such edges is obtained, which can be verified in a Coulomb drag experiment. The second part of the dissertation is devoted to quasi-one dimensional antiferromagnetic lattices. A spatially anisotropic lattice antiferromagnet can be viewed as an array of one dimensional spin chains coupled in a way to match the lattice symmetry. This allows to use the non-Abelian bosonization technique to describe the low-energy physics of spin chains and study the inter-chain interactions perturbatively. The work presented in the dissertation studies the effect of Dzyaloshinskii-Moriya interaction on the magnetic phase diagram of the spatially anisotropic kagome antiferromagnet. We predict a Dzyaloshinskii-Moriya interaction driven phase transition from Neel to Neel+dimer state. In the third work, a novel model of the fractional quantum Hall effect is given. Wave functions of two-dimensional electrons in strong and quantizing magnetic field are essentially one-dimensional. That invites one to use the one-dimensional phenomenological bosonization to describe the density fluctuations of the two-dimensional interacting electrons in magnetic field. Remarkably, the constructed trial bosonized fermion operator describing the electron states with a fixed Landau gauge momentum is effectively two-dimensional.