Topological Phase Transitions in One-Dimensional Disordered Bose-Hubbard Model

Astrid Elisa Niederle

Fei Lin, Erik Schwartz Sørensen

Michael Fleischhauer, Fabian Grusdt, Michael Höning

Zheng-Wei Zuo, Guo-Ling Li, Liben Li

We theoretically investigate topological properties of the one-dimensional superlattice anyon-Hubbard model, which can be mapped to a superlattice bose-Hubbard model with an occupation-dependent phase factor by fractional Jordan-Wigner transformation. The topological anyon-Mott insulator is identified by topological invariant and edge modes using exact diagonalization and the density matrix renormalization group algorithm. When only the statistical angle is varied and all other parameters are fixed, a statistically induced topological phase transition can be realized, which provides insights into the topological phase transitions. What's more, we give an explanation of the statistically induced topological phase transition. The topological anyon-Mott phases can also appear in a variety of superlattice anyon-Hubbard models.

Simone Barbarino

Kohenjit Pebam, Laxmi Angom, Bhumika Thoudam +3 more

The introduction of disorder in the extended Bose-Hubbard model gives rise to new glassy quantum phases, namely the Bose-glass and disordered solid phases. In this work, we present a rich phase diagram of interacting bosons in a disordered two-dimensional optical lattice, modeled by the disordered Bose-Hubbard model. We systematically probe the effect of long-range interaction truncated to the nearest neighbors and next-nearest neighbors on the phase diagram. We investigate the zero-temperature ground-state quantum phases using the single-site Gutzwiller mean-field theory. We also employ strong-coupling perturbative expansion to identify the nature of ground-state solid phases analytically. At sufficiently high disorder strength, we observe a quantum phase transition between the disordered solid and Bose-glass phases. We have investigated this transition in greater detail using cluster Gutzwiller mean-field theory to study the effect of intersite correlations which is absent in the single-site Gutzwiller mean-field theory. We have also studied this phase transition from the perspective of percolation theory.