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arXiv:cond-mat/9911099 · International Journal of Modern Physics B

DUALITY PICTURE BETWEEN ANTIFERROMAGNETISM AND d-WAVE SUPERCONDUCTIVITY IN t-J MODEL AT TWO DIMENSIONS

Tai Kai Ng

Published Feb 10, 2000• 2 citations
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Abstract

We show in this paper an interesting relation between elementary and topological excitations in the antiferromagnetic and d-wave superconducting phases of the t–J model at two dimensions. The topological spin and charge excitations in one phase have the same dynamics as elementary excitations in the other phase, except the appearance of energy gaps. Moreover, the transition from one phase to another can be described as a quantum disordering transition associated with the topological excitations. Based on the above picture, a plausible phase diagram of t–J model is constructed.

DOI
10.1142/s0217979200000352

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We show in this paper an interesting relation between elementary and topological excitations in the antiferromagnetic and d-wave superconducting phases of the t–J model at two dimensions. The topological spin and charge excitations in one phase have the same dynamics as elementary excitations in the other phase, except the appearance of energy gaps. Moreover, the transition from one phase to another can be described as a quantum disordering transition associated with the topological excitations. Based on the above picture, a plausible phase diagram of t–J model is constructed.
The dual-fermion approach offers a way to perform diagrammatic expansion around the dynamical mean field theory. Using this formalism, the influence of antiferromagnetic fluctuations on the self-energy is taken into account through ladder-type diagrams in the particle-hole channel. The resulting phase diagram for the (quasi-)two-dimensional Hubbard model exhibits antiferromagnetism and ddd-wave superconductivity. Furthermore, a uniform charge instability, i.e., phase separation, is obtained in the low-doping regime around the Mott insulator. We also examine spin/charge density wave fluctuations including ddd-wave symmetry. The model exhibits a tendency towards an unconventional charge density wave, but no divergence of the susceptibility is found.
We use a variational Monte Carlo technique to study the ground state of the two-dimensional Hubbard and t-J models on a square lattice. We use a trial wave function that allows a continuous description of the paramagnetic, antiferromagnetic, and superconducting phases, as well as the coexistence of these phases, with no a priori constraint on double occupancy. The phase diagram of both models is given for intermediate coupling (U=10t). We show that the apparent discrepancies between the two models, that appeared in previous variational Monte Carlo studies, are not present when this sufficiently good variational wave function is used. The two models are in good qualitative agreement. We find that except at half-filling a pure antiferromagnetic phase does not exist but is always in coexistence with a d-wave superconducting phase, and is followed by a pure d-wave superconducting phase at doping up to \ensuremath{\delta}\ensuremath{\sim}0.3. The staggered magnetization and the superconducting gap are measured, and a comparison with other analytical or numerical results is made.
To understand the interplay of d-wave superconductivity and antiferromagnetism, we consider a two-dimensional extended Hubbard model with nearest neighbor attractive interaction. The Hamiltonian is solved in the mean field approximation on a finite lattice. In the impurity-free case, the minimum energy solutions show phase separation as predicted previously based on free energy argument. The phase separation tendency implies that the system can be easily rendered inhomogeneous by a small external perturbation. Explicit solutions of a model including weak impurity potentials are indeed inhomogeneous in the spin-density-wave and d-wave pairing order parameters. Relevance of the results to the inhomogeneous cuprate superconductors is discussed.
To investigate relations between long-range antiferromagnetic (AF) order, superconductivity and two-particle triplet collective excitations we consider a modified two dimensional $t\ensuremath{-}J$ model at doping close to half filling. The model includes additional hopping ${J}^{\ensuremath{''}}$ and nearest sites Coulomb repulsion V. The additional parameters allow us to control closeness of the system to the AF instability. We demonstrate the possibility of coexistence of long-range AF order and $d\ensuremath{-}g$-wave superconductivity. In the phase with long-range AF order we find, analytically, superconducting gaps and spin-wave renormalization. We demonstrate that at approaching the point of the AF instability the spin-triplet collective excitation arises with energy below the superconducting gap.
By using the bosonization approach and the weak-coupling renormalization group (RG) techniques, we study the phase diagram of one-dimensional half-filled t–U–J model parametrized by exchange anisotropy λ (0 ≤ λ ≤ 2) in the weak-coupling regime. In the case of anisotropic antiferromagnetic exchange (J > 0) and on-site repulsion (U > 0), the ground state is characterized by the spin-density-wave (SDW) and bond-charge-density-wave (BCDW) insulating phases. We identify the SDW correlation corresponding to the transverse SDW± phases with a gapless spin excitation (Δs=0) for λ < 4/3 and to the longitudinal SDWz phase with a spin gap (Δs > 0) for λ > 4/3, respectively. The charge excitation is always gapped (Δc > 0) in the whole regime, and the BCDW and SDWz phases show a long-range order. We also examine effects of the nonlocal Umklapp scattering of parallel-spin electrons, which play a role to weaken the BCDW phase and to enhance the SDW phase slightly. The results demonstrate that the properties of our model are not identical with those of the conventional t–U–J model.
It is argued that in two-dimension duality connects the CP1 representation of the S = 1/2 antiferromagnetic Heisenberg model with the Schwinger model in which Dirac fermions are interact via a U(1) gauge field. Application of this duality to underdoped high-temperature superconductors suggests that the high-energy fermionic excitation at the Mott insulating parent compound turns out to be a low-lying excitation in the spin disordered regime. A picture for high-temperature superconductivity is proposed.