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arXiv:cond-mat/0309178 · Physical review. B, Condensed matter

Dynamical structure factors of S=1 bond-alternating Heisenberg chains

Takahumi Suzuki, Sei-ichiro Suga

Published Oct 17, 2003• 5 citations
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Abstract

We calculate the dynamical structural factor of the $S=1$ bond-alternating Heisenberg chain. In the Haldane phase, the lowest excited states form the lower edge of the multimagnon continuum in $0<~q<~{q}_{c}$ and the one-magnon mode in ${q}_{c}<~q<~\ensuremath{\pi}.$ As the system approaches the gapless point, ${q}_{c}$ shifts towards $q=\ensuremath{\pi}$ and the largest integrated intensity of the one-magnon mode is decreased. In the singlet-dimer phase, the one-magnon mode appears in $0<~q<~{q}_{c}.$ As the bond-alternation becomes strong, ${q}_{c}$ shifts towards $q=\ensuremath{\pi}.$ In the antiferromagnetic-ferromagnetic bond-alternation region with a strong ferromagnetic coupling, the lowest excited states form the lower edge of the multimagnon continuum in $0<~q<~0.2\ensuremath{\pi}$ and $0.8\ensuremath{\pi}<~q<~\ensuremath{\pi},$ and the one-magnon mode appears in $0.2\ensuremath{\pi}<q<0.8\ensuremath{\pi}.$ The largest integrated intensity of the one-magnon mode is $93%,$ which is slightly smaller than that in the $S=1$ Haldane-gap system. We further discuss the dynamical structural factor in connection with the inelastic neutron-scattering experiments.

DOI
10.1103/physrevb.68.134429

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The dynamical structure factor S(Q,\ensuremath{\omega}) of the S=1 antiferromagnetic Heisenberg chain with length 20 at zero temperature is calculated. The lowest-energy states have the \ensuremath{\delta}-function peak at the region \ensuremath{\pi}\ensuremath{\ge}\ensuremath{\Vert}Q\ensuremath{\Vert}>0.3\ensuremath{\pi}. At \ensuremath{\Vert}Q\ensuremath{\Vert}0.3\ensuremath{\pi} the lowest-energy states are the lower edge of the continuum of the scattering state, the strength of which decreases for large systems. This gives a reasonable explanation for the experimental fact that no clear peak is observed at the region Q0.3\ensuremath{\pi}. This situation is more apparent for the valence-bond solid state. On the contrary for S=1/2 antiferromagnetic Heisenberg chain the lowest-energy states are always the edge of the continuum.
By using Lanczos exact diagonalization and quantum Monte Carlo combined with stochastic analytic continuation, we study the dynamical properties of the S = 1 antiferromagnetic Heisenberg chain with different strengths of bond disorder. In the weak disorder region, we find weakly coupled bonds which can induce additional low-energy excitation below the one-magnon mode. As the disorder increases, the average Haldane gap closes at δ Δ ∼ 0.5 with more and more low-energy excitations coming out. After the critical disorder strength δ c ∼ 1, the system reaches a random-singlet phase with prominent sharp peak at ω = 0 and broad continuum at ω > 0 of the dynamic spin structure factor. In addition, we analyze the distribution of random spin domains and numerically find three kinds of domains hosting effective spin-1/2 quanta or spin-1 sites in between. These “spins” can form the weakly coupled long-range singlets due to quantum fluctuation which contribute to the sharp peak at ω = 0.
We calculate the dynamical structure factors of the magnetization plateau state in the S=12S=\frac{1}{2}S=21​ bond-alternating spin chain with a next-nearest-neighbor interaction. The results show characteristic behaviors depending on the next-nearest-neighbor interaction $\ensuremath{\alpha}$ and the bond alternation \ensuremath{\delta}. We discuss the lower excited states in comparison with the exact excitation spectrums of an effective Hamiltonian. From the finite size effects, characteristics of the lowest excited states are investigated. The dispersionless mode of the lowest excitation appears in adequate sets of $\ensuremath{\alpha}$ and \ensuremath{\delta}, indicating that the lowest excitation is localized spatially and forms an isolated mode below the excitation continuum. We further calculate the static structure factors. The largest intensity is located at $q=\ensuremath{\pi}$ for small $\ensuremath{\delta}$ in fixed \ensuremath{\alpha}. With increasing \ensuremath{\delta}, the wave number of the largest intensity shifts towards $q=\ensuremath{\pi}/2,$ taking the incommensurate value.
Dynamical structure factors of the S =1 bond-alternating spin chains in the dimer state are calculated at finite temperature using the pair dynamical correlated-effective-field approximation. At T =0, the delta-function-type peak corresponding to the one-magnon mode appears. When temperature increases, such a sharp peak is broadened and the additional weak peak caused by the excitation from the triplet state to the quintet state emerges in the higher energy region. The results are discussed in comparison with those obtained by the exact diagonalization method.
Dynamics of S=1S=1S=1 antiferromagnetic bond-alternating chains in the dimer phase, in the vicinity of the critical point with the Haldane phase, is studied by a field theoretical method. This model is considered to represent the compound Ni(C9{}_{9}9​H24{}_{24}24​N4{}_{4}4​)(NO2{}_{2}2​)ClO4{}_{4}4​ (abbreviated as NTENP). We derive a sine-Gordon (SG) field theory as a low-energy effective model of this system, starting from a Tomonaga-Luttinger liquid at the critical point. Using the exact solution of the SG theory, we give a field theoretical picture of the low-energy excitation spectrum of NTENP. Results derived from our picture are in a good agreement with results of inelastic neutron scattering experiments on NTENP and numerical calculation of the dynamical structure factor. Furthermore, on the basis of the obtained theoretical picture, we predict that the sharp peaks corresponding to a single elementary excitation are absent in the Raman scattering spectrum of NTENP in contrast to the inelastic neutron scattering spectrum.