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Progress of Theoretical Physics Supplement

Electron Correlations in the High-Dimension Hubbard Model

H. Hasegawa

Published May 16, 2013• 0 citations
Publisher

Abstract

The effect of electron correlations in the infinite-dimension (d=∞) Hubbard model at finite temperatures has been investigated with the use of a theory which was recently proposed by the present author generalizing the slave-boson functional-integral method. Sublattice magnetizations, double occupancies and band-narrowing factors are computed as functions of the interaction, U, and the temperature, T. Calculated results are exact in the limits of U→0 and U→∞, and in the limits of T=0 and T→∞ they are expected to be very accurate owing to the nature of our mean-field-type theory for infinite-dimension systems. Similarities and differences between the calculated results for d=3 and d=∞ are also discussed.

DOI
10.1143/ptp.101.463

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The effect of electron correlations in the infinite-dimension (d=∞) Hubbard model at finite temperatures has been investigated with the use of a theory which was recently proposed by the present author generalizing the slave-boson functional-integral method. Sublattice magnetizations, double occupancies and band-narrowing factors are computed as functions of the interaction, U, and the temperature, T. Calculated results are exact in the limits of U→0 and U→∞, and in the limits of T=0 and T→∞ they are expected to be very accurate owing to the nature of our mean-field-type theory for infinite-dimension systems. Similarities and differences between the calculated results for d=3 and d=∞ are also discussed.
We introduce Gutzwiller-correlated wave functions for the variational investigation of general multi-band Hubbard models. We set up a diagrammatic formalism which allows us to evaluate analytically ground-state properties in the limit of infinite spatial dimensions. In this limit recent results obtained within the Gutzwiller approximation are seen to become exact for these wave functions. We further show that the slave-boson mean-field theory for degenerate bands becomes variationally controlled at zero temperature in infinite dimensions. Lastly, we briefly comment on the variational approach to the Anderson transition in strongly correlated electron systems.
Electron correlation on metallic surfaces is studied for the first time with the use of the slave-boson functional integral method. The ground-state properties of the semi-infinite simple-cubic model in the non-magnetic state are investigated. The double occupancy, delta n , and the band narrowing factor, q n , on layer n are calculated as a function of the electron interaction. It is shown that delta 1 and q 1 on the surface show a peculiar behaviour depending on the ratio U 1 /U b where U 1 (U b ) denotes the interaction on the surface (in the bulk).
Exact relations are derived for the Fermi Hubbard spectral weight function for infinite U at zero temperature in the thermodynamic limit for any dimension and any lattice structure. These relations involve moments of the spectral weight function but differ from similar work by (a) restricting the moments over the interesting low energy (lower Hubbard band) spectrum and (b) without any of the usual approximations (e.g. decoupling) for the requisite higher order correlation functions. The latter are determined exactly as explicit functions of the single particle correlation function in the infinite U limit. The methods behind these results have the additional virtue of simplicity - cumbersome, but entirely straightforward. In a companion paper, the relations offer rich insights into the model behavior and offer severe tests - a computer lab - of any proposed solution to the Hubbard model in the strong correlation (large finite U) region. As the electron density approaches one electron per site, then the correlation functions become local, so are trivial to compute exactly. In that limit and for the paramagnetic case, the second central moment of the spectral weight function is not zero, but quite large.
Exact relations are derived for the Fermi Hubbard spectral weight function for infinite U at zero temperature in the thermodynamic limit for any dimension,any lattice structure and general hopping matrix. These relations involve moments of the spectral weight function but differ from similar work by (a) restricting the moments over the interesting low energy (lower Hubbard band) spectrum and (b) without any of the usual approximations (e.g. decoupling) for the requisite higher order correlation functions. The latter are determined exactly as explicit functions of the single particle correlation function in the infinite U limit. The methods behind these results have the additional virtue of simplicity - cumbersome, but entirely straightforward. In a companion paper, the relations offer rich insights into the model behavior and offer severe tests - a computer lab - of any proposed solution to the Hubbard model in the strong correlation (large finite U) region. As the electron density approaches one electron per site, then the correlation functions become local, so are trivial to compute exactly. In that limit and for the paramagnetic case, the second central moment of the spectral weight function is not zero, but quite large.
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
Antiferromagnetic states of the half-filled Hubbard model on the d=1, 2, 3, and \ensuremath{\infty} dimensional lattices are systematically studied by using the Gutzwiller-type analytical approximation based on the slave-boson functional-integral approach. In all the cases investigated, antiferromagnetic states have lower energies than paramagnetic states even for infinitesimally small interactions, U. Calculated results of the ground-state energy E and the sublattice moment m for d=2 and 3 are in very good agreement with those of the Monte Carlo simulations. Even for d=1 the antiferromagnetic state in our Gutzwiller-type approximation has energy much closer to the exact one than the paramagnetic states in Gutzwiller's approximation and in Metzner-Vollhardt's approximation-free method. On the basis of the 1/d plot of E and m, a possibility of the 1/d expansion starting from the limit of d=\ensuremath{\infty} is discussed. It is also shown that the Brinkman-Rice metal-insulator transition does not take place at finite U for all d.