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Ferromagnetism and superconductivity in the one-dimensional multi-orbital Hubbard model

Published Mar 1, 2007• 0 citations
OpenAlex

Abstract

Using the numerical diagonalization method, we investigate the ferromagnetism and the superconductivity in the multi-orbital Hubbard model in one-dimension. To examine the superconductivity, we calculate the critical exponent Kρ based on the Luttinger liquid theory and the anomalous flux quantization in the superconducting region. Analyzing the value of Kρ, we obtain the phase diagram on the U′ - J parameter plane including the superconducting phase and the fully polarized ferromagnetic phase.

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Using the numerical diagonalization method, we investigate the ferromagnetism and the superconductivity in the multi-orbital Hubbard model in one-dimension. To examine the superconductivity, we calculate the critical exponent Kρ based on the Luttinger liquid theory and the anomalous flux quantization in the superconducting region. Analyzing the value of Kρ, we obtain the phase diagram on the U′ - J parameter plane including the superconducting phase and the fully polarized ferromagnetic phase.
Using the numerical diagonalization method, we investigate superconductivity and related ferromagnetism in the one-dimensional two-orbital Hubbard model with a finite band splitting at less than half filling. We obtain superconducting (SC) region with the Luttinger liquid parameter Kρ and confirm anomalous flux quantization in the SC statenear partially polarized ferromagnetic phase. We also calculate various pairing correlation functions to clarify the nature of the SC phase. Detailed analysis of these functions indicates that the triplet pairing between the nearest neighbor sites is relevant to the superconductivity.
Using the numerical diagonalization method, we investigate superconductivity and related ferromagnetism in the one-dimensional two-orbital Hubbard model with a finite band splitting at less than half filling. We obtain superconducting (SC) region with the Luttinger liquid parameter Kρ > 1 and confirm anomalous flux quantization in the SC state. It is found that the SC phase appears near partially polarized ferromagnetic phase. We also calculate various pairing correlation functions to clarify the nature of the SC phase. Detailed analysis of these functions indicates that the triplet pairing between the nearest neighbor sites is relevant to the superconductivity. It suggests that the ferromagnetic fluctuation plays an important role for the superconductivity.
The multi-orbital Hubbard model in one dimension is studied using the numerical diagonalization method. Due to the effect of the crystal-field splitting ΔΔΔ, the fully polarized ferromagnetism which is observed in the strong coupling regime becomes unstable against the partially polarized ferromagnetism when the Hund's rule coupling JJJ is smaller than a certain critical value of order of ΔΔΔ. In the vicinity of the partially polarized ferromagnetism, the orbital fluctuation develops due to the competition between the Hund's rule coupling and the crystal-field splitting. The superconducting phase with the Luttinger liquid parameter Kρ>1K_ρ>1Kρ​>1 is observed for the singlet ground state in this region.
We investigated the one-dimensional extended Hubbard model with the on-site interaction U and the nearest-neighbor interaction V by using the numerical diagonalization method. Assuming the Luttinger liquid relations, we obtained the phase diagram of the ground state on the U - V plane. In the weak coupling region, the phase diagram agrees with the result of g -ology. On the other hand, in the strong coupling region for V ≫∣ t ∣, a novel superconducting phase appears both for positive and negative U . We also investigated the charge gap and the spin gap. The results suggest that the superconducting phase extends over the Tomonaga-Luttinger region (without spin gap) and the Luther-Emery region (with spin gap).
We study the phase diagram of the one-dimensional Hubbard model with next-nearest-neighbor hopping using exact diagonalization, the density-matrix renormalization group, the Edwards variational ansatz, and an adaptation of weak-coupling calculations on the two-chain Hubbard model. We find that a substantial region of the strong-coupling phase diagram is ferromagnetic, and that three physically different limiting cases are connected in one ferromagnetic phase. At a point in the phase diagram at which there are two Fermi points at weak coupling, we study carefully the phase transition from the paramagnetic state to the fully polarized one as a function of the on-site Coulomb repulsion. We present evidence that the transition is second order and determine the critical exponents numerically. In this parameter regime, the system can be described as a Luttinger liquid at weak coupling. We extract the Luttinger-liquid parameters and show how their behavior differs from that of the nearest-neighbor Hubbard model. The general weak-coupling phase diagram can be mapped onto that of the two-chain Hubbard model. We exhibit explicitly the adapted phase diagram and determine its validity by numerically calculating spin and charge gaps using the density-matrix renormalization group.
The extrapolation of small-cluster exact-diagonalization calculations is used to examine ferromagnetism in the one-dimensional Hubbard model with long-range and correlated hopping. It is found that the correlated hopping term stabilizes the ferromagnetic state for a wide range of electron interactions U and electron concentrations n. The critical value of the interaction strength Uc above which the ferromagnetic state becomes stable is calculated numerically and the ground-state phase diagram of the model is presented for physically the most interesting cases. 1 The Hubbard model has become, since its inception [1] in 1963, one of the most popular examples of a system of interacting electrons with short-range interactions. It has been used in the literature to study a great variety of many-body effects in metals, of which ferromagnetism, metal-insulator transitions, charge-density waves and superconductivity are the most common examples. Of all these cooperative phenomena the problem of ferromagnetism in the Hubbard model has the longest