Abstract. We study the influence of on-site disorder on the magnetic properties of the ground state of the infinite-U one-dimensional (1D) Hubbard model. We find that the ground state is not ferromagnetic. This is analysed in terms of the algebraic structure of the spin dependence of the Hamiltonian. A simple explanation is derived for the 1=N periodicity in the persistent current for this model. The Hubbard model is the simplest model one can study to examine the effects of correlations between electrons in narrow energy bands. The Hamiltonian consists of a nearest neighbour hopping term and an electron–electron repulsion, U, which acts only when two electrons are on the same site. The Hubbard model is also the canonical model for the study of itinerant ferromagnetism. The strong coupling regime is of special importance for the study of ferromagnetism, since a theorem by Nagaoka [1] states that in theU D 1 limit, the ground state (GS) is ferromagnetic given some connectivity property of the lattice (which holds in most cases for d> 1). The model is solvable in one dimension and it was shown [2] that for open boundary conditions (BCs) the GS for finiteU is a singlet, i.e. there can be no ferromagnetism unless one postulates explicitly spin- or velocity-dependent forces. For infinite U, the GS of
Abstract. We study the influence of on-site disorder on the magnetic properties of the ground state of the infinite-U one-dimensional (1D) Hubbard model. We find that the ground state is not ferromagnetic. This is analysed in terms of the algebraic structure of the spin dependence of the Hamiltonian. A simple explanation is derived for the 1=N periodicity in the persistent current for this model. The Hubbard model is the simplest model one can study to examine the effects of correlations between electrons in narrow energy bands. The Hamiltonian consists of a nearest neighbour hopping term and an electron–electron repulsion, U, which acts only when two electrons are on the same site. The Hubbard model is also the canonical model for the study of itinerant ferromagnetism. The strong coupling regime is of special importance for the study of ferromagnetism, since a theorem by Nagaoka [1] states that in theU D 1 limit, the ground state (GS) is ferromagnetic given some connectivity property of the lattice (which holds in most cases for d> 1). The model is solvable in one dimension and it was shown [2] that for open boundary conditions (BCs) the GS for finiteU is a singlet, i.e. there can be no ferromagnetism unless one postulates explicitly spin- or velocity-dependent forces. For infinite U, the GS of
The ground-state properties of a simple model for transition metal oxide compounds in ferromagnetic phase have been studied. This model only contains the orbital degree of freedom. The two-orbital spinless Hubbard model in the limit of strong on-site coulomb interaction (U) has been used to describe the motion of election in e[subscript g] orbital. In the large-U and half-filling limits, the effective Hamilto-nian has been derived from the Hubbard model by the canonical transformation. After the transformation, the doubly occupied states have been projected out and the size of the Hillbert space has been reduced. For this effective Hamiltonian, the hopping amplitudes have been defined according to the managanite system which consists of three axes: x-, y- and z-axis. Since the ground-state properties of the effective Hamiltonian have been calculated only in one-dimension, then the results of this work have been separated in three cases; the electrons hopping in x, y, and z axes respectively. The ground-state wavefunction of this effective Hamiltionian has been calculated by infinite density matrix renormalization group algorithm. This algorithm leads to the ground state at the thermodynamic limit when the number of sties is large. It has been found that the ground-state energies are equivalent in all hopping axes. Furthermore, the nearest neighbor orbital correlations at the ground state for all axes are antiferro-orbital.
We examined a one-dimensional Hubbard model with nearest- and next-nearest-neighbor hopping with up to 32 sites by means of the density-matrix renormalization-group method. The model has two energy bands and includes the flat-band model studied by Tasaki as a special case. The model with finite band dispersion is found to show metallic (saturated) ferromagnetism for a sufficiently strong interaction. No partially polarized ground state is found. The interaction necessary to realize a ferromagnetic ground state becomes weak when the electron density is decreased from the quarter-filling.
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.
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 influence of local disorder on the thermodynamics of interacting electrons is studied within the infinite-dimensional disordered Hubbard model.Using a finite-temperature quantum Monte Carlo method, the averaged local moment and staggered susceptibility are calculated and the magnetic phase diagram at half-filling is constructed.From the averaged compressibility in the paramagnetic and antiferromagnetic phase we determine the metalinsulator transitions of the system.A rich transition scenario is revealed.Quite unexpectedly the disorder is found to stabilize the magnetic order in the strong-coupling limit.Randomness can significantly influence the low-temperature behaviour of interacting systems.In particular, it may lead to new phases which have no analogue in non-random systems [l].In the case of electrons, the simplest lattice model including both interactions and random potentials is the disordered Hubbard model.It is now known that even in the .mean-field.limit d + CQ [2,3] the Hubbard interaction remains dynamical [4] and leads to a highly non-trivial single-site problem with infinitely many coupled quantum degrees of freedom [5].This problem is, in fact, equivalent to an Anderson impurity model complemented by a self-consistency condition [6] and is thus amenable to numerical investigations [7] within a finite-temperature quantum Monte Carlo approach [81.In the absence of disorder this technique was already used by several groups to investigate the magnetic phase diagram [7,9], the Mott-Hubbard transition [lo, 1 1 1 and lately also superconductivity in a two-band version [12] of the Hubbard model in d = C Q ; thereby important new insight was gained.In this letter we wish to concentrate on the combined effect of disorder and interaction.We will study the effect of diagonal disorder on the low-temperature properties of the Hubbard model in d = CQ , in particular the competition between correlation-induced