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arXiv:cond-mat/0301139 · Nuclear Physics B

Quantum spin chains with nonlocally-correlated random exchange coupling and random-mass Dirac fermions

Koujin Takeda, Ikuo Ichinose

Published Jun 21, 2003• 1 citation
arXivHTMLPDF
DOI
10.1016/s0550-3213(03)00382-1

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quantum spin chains and ladders with random exchange coupling are studied by using an effective low-energy field theory and transfer matrix methods. Effects of the nonlocal correlations of exchange couplings are investigated numerically. In particular we calculate localization length of magnons, density of states, correlation functions and multifractal exponents as a function of the correlation length of the exchange couplings. As the correlation length increases, there occurs a “phase transition ” and the above quantities exhibit different behaviors in two phases. This suggests that the strong-randomness fixed point of the random spin chains and random-singlet state get unstable by the long-range correlations of the random exchange couplings. 1
The decay of (disorder-averaged) static spin correlation functions at T = 0 for the one-dimensional spin-1/2 XXZ antiferromagnet with uniform longitudinal coupling J ∆ and random transverse coupling Jλi is investigated by numerical calculations for ensembles of finite chains. At ∆ = 0 (XX model) the calculation is based on the Jordan-Wigner mapping to free lattice fermions for chains with up to N = 100 sites. At ∆ ̸ = 0 Lanczos diagonalizations are carried out for chains with up to N = 22 sites. The longitudinal correlation function 〈Sz 0Sz r 〉 is found to exhibit a power-law decay with an exponent that varies with ∆ and, for nonzero ∆, also with the width of the λi-distribution. The results for the transverse correlation function 〈S x 0 Sx r 〉 show a crossover from power-law decay to exponential decay as the exchange disorder is turned on. 1 Typeset using REVTEXThe combination of randomness and quantum fluctuations is well-known to be a fertile ground for interesting physical phenomena including Anderson localization. In onedimensional (1D) tight-binding systems the rule is that disorder always leads to localization. However, if the randomness is purely off-diagonal, the localization length diverges at the band center, 1 which is bound to affect the decay law of correlation functions. One particular off-diagonally disordered fermion model, the 1D half-filled tight-binding model with random hopping, is equivalent to the special XX case ( ∆ = 0) of the 1D s = 1/2 XXZ model with random transverse exchange coupling, described by the Hamiltonian H = J ∑