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Variational wave functions for multiband Hubbard models Federico - - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

Variational wave functions for multiband Hubbard models Federico Becca CNR IOM-DEMOCRITOS and International School for Advanced Studies (SISSA) ICTP Trieste, November, 2017 C. de Franco (SISSA), L.F. Tocchio (Torino) R. Kaneko (Tokyo), R.


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SLIDE 1

Variational wave functions for multiband Hubbard models

Federico Becca

CNR IOM-DEMOCRITOS and International School for Advanced Studies (SISSA)

ICTP Trieste, November, 2017

  • C. de Franco (SISSA), L.F. Tocchio (Torino)
  • R. Kaneko (Tokyo), R. Valenti (Frankfurt)

Federico Becca (CNR and SISSA) Multiband Hubbard models ICTP 1 / 30

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SLIDE 2

1

Variational wave functions for the Hubbard model The Jastrow-Slater wave functions How to distinguish between metals and insulators

2

Results for the two-band Hubbard model The orbital-selective Mott transition on the square lattice Charge orders in organic charge-transfer salts

3

Conclusions

Federico Becca (CNR and SISSA) Multiband Hubbard models ICTP 2 / 30

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SLIDE 3

The one-band Hubbard Model

H = −t X

i,j,σ

c†

i,σcj,σ + h.c. + U

X

i

ni,↑ni,↓ The Hubbard model is the prototype for correlated electrons on the lattice NO exact solution in D > 1

  • Does it give rise to (high-temperature) superconductivity?
  • Benchmark for several numerical methods (mostly in 2D):

Several quantum Monte Carlo techniques (variational, diffusion, path integral) Density-matrix renormalization group and tensor networks (iPEPS) Dynamical mean-field therory and cluster extensions Embedding schemes (density-matrix embedding theory)

Le Blanc et al. (Simons collaboration), PRX (2015) Federico Becca (CNR and SISSA) Multiband Hubbard models ICTP 3 / 30

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SLIDE 4

Motivations and strategy

GOAL: capture the ground state by variational wave functions We want to construct flexible variational states that may describe: Metals and superconductors Phases with charge and/or spin order, both metallic and insulating Mott insulators without any local order (Topologocal phases, including chiral spin liquids are also possible) We employ Jastrow-Slater wave functions and Monte Carlo sampling

Cambridge University Press (November 2007)

Non-interacting (Slater or BCS) determinant Long-range Jastrow factor

Capello, Becca, Fabrizio, Sorella, and Tosatti, PRL (2005) Kaneko, Tocchio, Valenti, Becca, and Gros, PRB (2016)

(Backflow correlations and Lanczos steps)

Tocchio, Becca, Parola, and Sorella, PRB (2008) Tocchio, Becca, and Gros, PRB (2011) Becca and Sorella, PRL (2001) Federico Becca (CNR and SISSA) Multiband Hubbard models ICTP 4 / 30

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SLIDE 5

Prehistory of correlated wave functions for Mott insulators

Gutzwiller wave function

|Φg = e−g P

i ni,↑ni,↓ |Ψ0 Gutzwiller, PRL (1963) Yokoyama and Shiba, JPSJ (1987)

e

−g

e

−g

e

−g

It does not correlate empty and doubly occupied sites Metallic for g = ∞ (any finite U/t) Empty and doubly occupied sites play a crucial role for the conduction They must be correlated otherwise an electric field would induce a current

Federico Becca (CNR and SISSA) Multiband Hubbard models ICTP 5 / 30

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SLIDE 6

The Jastrow-Slater wave functions

The low-energy properties reflect the long-distance behavior We must change the density-density correlations of |Ψ0 at large distance |Ψ = J |Ψ0 J = exp −1 2 X

i,j

vi,jninj ! = exp −1 2 X

q

vqn−qnq ! |Ψ0 is an uncorrelated determinant obtained from a non-interacting Hamiltonian: H0 = X

i,j,σ

ti,jc†

i,σcj,σ +

X

i,j

∆i,jc†

i,↑c† j,↓ + h.c.

|Ψ0 = exp (X

i,j

fi,jc†

i,↑c† j,↓

) |0 For vi,i → ∞ The RVB physics is recovered

Anderson, Science (1987)

Find the optimal set of parameters vi,j, ti,j and ∆i,j which minimizes the energy

Sorella, PRB (2005) Federico Becca (CNR and SISSA) Multiband Hubbard models ICTP 6 / 30

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SLIDE 7

Metal or insulator?

Ansatz for the low-energy excitations

Feynman, Phys. Rev. (1954)

|Ψq = nq|Ψ Nq = Ψ|n−qnq|Ψ/Ψ|Ψ f -sum rule ∆Eq = Ψq|(H − E0)|Ψq Ψq|Ψq = Ψ|[n−q, [H, nq]]|Ψ 2Nq ≈ q2 Nq Nq ∼ |q| ⇒ ∆Eq → 0 ⇒ metal Nq ∼ q2 ⇒ ∆Eq is finite ⇒ insulator Example: 1D Hubbard model at half filling with U/t = 4 and 10 Gutzwiller WF Long-range Jastrow WF

Federico Becca (CNR and SISSA) Multiband Hubbard models ICTP 7 / 30

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Two-dimensional (paramagnetic) Hubbard model

0.0 1.0 2.0 3.0 4.0 5.0 6.0 0.0 5.0 10.0 15.0 20.0 : U/t=7, L=98 : U/t=8, L=98 : U/t=9, L=98 : U/t=10, L=98 : U/t=7, L=162 : U/t=8, L=162 : U/t=9, L=162 : U/t=10, L=162 : U/t=7, L=242 : U/t=8, L=242 : U/t=9, L=242 : U/t=10, L=242

|q| |q|

2vq 0.0 5.0 10.0 15.0 0.0 0.2 0.4 0.6 0.8 1.0

: L=98 : L=162 : L=242

0.0 5.0 10.0 15.0 0.0 0.1 0.2

U/t Zk D U/t

Nq ≈

N0

q

1+2vqN0

q ≈ 1

vq

N0

q is the uncorrelated structure factor

Zk = |ΨN−1|ck,σ|ΨN|2 ΨN|ΨNΨN−1|ΨN−1 |ΨN−1 = J ck,σ |Ψ0 U/t 8.5: vq ∼

1 |q| with Zk finite: FERMI LIQUID

U/t 8.5: vq ∼

1 q2 with vanishing Zk: MOTT INSULATOR

AF parameter in the Slater determinant: AF order for U > 0 (BAND INSULATOR)

Federico Becca (CNR and SISSA) Multiband Hubbard models ICTP 8 / 30

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SLIDE 9

The two-band Hubbard model on the square lattice

Hkin = − X

i,j,α,σ

tαc†

i,α,σcj,α,σ + h.c.

Hint = U X

i,α

ni,α,↑ni,α,↓ + (U − 2J) X

i

ni,1ni,2 HHund = −J X

i,σ,σ′

c†

i,1,σci,1,σ′c† i,2,σ′ci,2,σ − J

X

i

c†

i,1,↑c† i,1,↓ci,2,↑ci,2,↓ + h.c.

R= / t2 t1 t1 t2 U U 2U’ U’ J’ −J

Half-filling (2 electrons/site) Rotational symmetry of degenerate orbitals U′ = U − 2J J′ = J

Kanamori, Prog.Theor.Phys. (1963)

Small enough R = t2/t1 ⇒ OSMI

  • ne orbital undergoes the MIT

while the other remains metallic

Tocchio, Arrigoni, Sorella, and Becca, J. of Phys.: Cond. Matter (2016) Federico Becca (CNR and SISSA) Multiband Hubbard models ICTP 9 / 30

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SLIDE 10

Ca2−xSrxRuO4 ruthenate: an orbital selective state?

Maeno et al., Nature (1994)

Coexistence of spin-1/2 moments and metallicity (M-M phase) Possible explanation: presence of both localized and delocalized bands

Anisimov, Nekrasov, Kondakov, Rice, and Sigrist, EPJB (2002)

Several works that used dynamical mean-field theory and slave-particle approaches

Liebsch, PRL (2003) Koga, Kawakami, Rice, and Sigrist, PRL (2004) Ferrero, Becca, Fabrizio, and Capone, PRB (2005) de Medici, Georges, and Biermann, PRB (2005) Arita and Held, PRB (2005) R¨ uegg, Indergand, Pilgram, and Sigrist, EPJB (2005) Inaba and Koga, PRB (2006) Federico Becca (CNR and SISSA) Multiband Hubbard models ICTP 10 / 30

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The non-magnetic variational wave function

|Ψ = J |Ψ0 J = exp @−1 2 X

i,j

X

αβ

v αβ

i,j ni,αnj,β

1 A |Ψ0 is the ground state of a non-interacting Hamiltonian with Intra-orbital hopping P

k,α,σ {−2˜

tα(cos kx + cos ky) − µα} c†

k,α,σck,α,σ

Intra-orbital singlet pairing with d-wave symmetry P

k,α 2∆α(cos kx − cos ky)

“ c†

k,α,↑c† −k,α,↓ + c−k,α,↓ck,α,↑

” Inter-orbital triplet pairing (finite Hund’s coupling) ∆t

P

i

“ c†

i,1,↑c† i,2,↓ − c† i,2,↑c† i,1,↓ + ci,2,↓ci,1,↑ − ci,1,↓ci,2,↑

” ˜ t2, ∆α, ∆t

⊥ and µα are variational parameters to be optimized (˜

t1 = 1) no further inter-orbital hopping t⊥ can be stabilized in the wave function t⊥ P

i,σ

“ c†

i,1,σc1,2,σ + c† i,2,σci,1,σ

Federico Becca (CNR and SISSA) Multiband Hubbard models ICTP 11 / 30

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SLIDE 12

The phase diagram for decoupled bands

H = − X

i,j,α,σ

tαc†

i,α,σcj,α,σ + h.c. + U

X

i,α

ni,α,↑ni,α,↓

0.1 0.3 0.5 0.7 1 3 7 0.9 5

/t1 t2

9

U/ t

1

Insulator Metal OSMI

0 < R = t2/t1 < 1

U1

c

t1 = 7.5 ± 0.5 U2

c

t1 = R U1

c

t1

The two orbitals are decoupled and each one undergoes a MIT independently trivial OSMI Do they still have separated MIT when they are no longer decoupled?

Federico Becca (CNR and SISSA) Multiband Hubbard models ICTP 12 / 30

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SLIDE 13

The phase diagram for J = 0

H = − X

i,j,α,σ

tαc†

i,α,σcj,α,σ + h.c. + U

X

i,α

ni,α,↑ni,α,↓ + U X

i

ni,1ni,2 Variational Monte Carlo

U/t1 t2/t1 2 4 6 8 10 12 14 0.2 0.4 0.6 0.8 1 OSMI Mott Insulator Metal

DMFT

Inaba and Koga, PRB (2006) see also: de Medici, Georges, and Biermann, PRB (2005) and Ferrero, Becca, Fabrizio, and Capone PRB (2005)

The presence of the inter-band U favors a metallic phase

Federico Becca (CNR and SISSA) Multiband Hubbard models ICTP 13 / 30

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Metal-insulator transitions

0.04 0.08 0.12 0.16 0.2 0.24 0.25 0.5 0.75 1 1.25 1.5

Nα(q)/|q| |q|/π R=0.3

U=4 U=5 U=7 U=8 0.04 0.08 0.12 0.16 0.2 0.24 0.25 0.5 0.75 1 1.25 1.5

Nα(q)/|q| R=0.5

U=2 U=6 U=7 U=8

Nα(q) = nα

q nα −q ∼ q2 for |q| → 0:

band α is insulating (gapped) Nα(q) = nα

q nα −q ∼ q for |q| → 0:

band α is metallic (gapless) Three phases can be found: Metal (e.g., U/t1 = 6, R = 0.5) Mott (e.g., U/t1 = 8, R = 0.5) OSMI (e.g., U/t1 = 7, R = 0.3) Small R: smooth metal-OSMI-Mott transitions Large R: first-order metal-Mott transition

Federico Becca (CNR and SISSA) Multiband Hubbard models ICTP 14 / 30

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The phase diagram at J/U = 0.1

H = − X

i,j,α,σ

tαc†

i,α,σcj,α,σ + h.c. + U

X

i,α

ni,α,↑ni,α,↓ + U X

i

ni,1ni,2 −J X

i,σ,σ′

c†

i,1,σci,1,σc† i,2,σ′ci,2,σ − J

X

i

c†

i,1,↑c† i,1,↓ci,2,↑ci,2,↓ + h.c.

Variational Monte Carlo

U/t1 t2/t1 2 4 6 8 10 0.2 0.4 0.6 0.8 1 OSMI Mott Insulator Metal

DMFT

Inaba and Koga, PRB (2006)

The Hund’s coupling J favors the Mott phase at half filling

de Medici PRB (2011) Federico Becca (CNR and SISSA) Multiband Hubbard models ICTP 15 / 30

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SLIDE 16

Metal-insulator transitions

0.04 0.08 0.12 0.16 0.2 0.25 0.5 0.75 1 1.25 1.5

Nα(q)/|q| R=0.5 J=0.1U

U=4 U=5 U=6 U=7 0.04 0.08 0.12 0.16 0.2 0.24 0.25 0.5 0.75 1 1.25 1.5

Nα(q)/|q| |q|/π R=0.3 J=0.1U

U=2 U=3 U=4 U=5

Nα(q) = nα

q nα −q ∼ q2 for |q| → 0:

band α is insulating (gapped) Nα(q) = nα

q nα −q ∼ q for |q| → 0:

band α is metallic (gapless) Three phases can be found: Metal (e.g., U/t1 = 4, R = 0.5) Mott (e.g., U/t1 = 7, R = 0.5) OSMI (e.g., U/t1 = 4, R = 0.3)

Federico Becca (CNR and SISSA) Multiband Hubbard models ICTP 16 / 30

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The importance of BCS paring

0.2 0.4 0.6 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10

Superconductive pairings U/t1 R=0.5 J=0

∆1band ∆1 ∆2 0.3 0.6 0.9 1.2 1.5 1.8 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10

Superconductive pairings U/t1 R=0.5 J=0.1U

∆1band ∆1 ∆2 ∆t

For J = 0, intra-orbital singlet pairing with d-wave symmetry (similarly to the one-band Hubbard model: RVB picture)

Anderson, Science (1987)

P

k,α 2∆α(cos kx − cos ky)

“ c†

k,α,↑c† −k,α,↓ + c−k,α,↓ck,α,↑

” For J > 0, also inter-orbital triplet pairing (to favor spin alignment from the Hund’s coupling) ∆t

P

i

“ c†

i,1,↑c† i,2,↓ − c† i,2,↑c† i,1,↓ + ci,2,↓ci,1,↑ − ci,1,↓ci,2,↑

Federico Becca (CNR and SISSA) Multiband Hubbard models ICTP 17 / 30

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The organic charge-transfer salts κ-(ET)2X

Layers of organic ET molecules (bis(ethylenedithio)tetrathiafulvalene) Insulating anion sheets X=Cu[N(CN)2]Cl κ packing of ET molecules with strong dimerization 3/4 filling within the ET layers (3 electrons per dimer)

  • M. Lang et al., IEEE Trans. Magn. (2014)

Federico Becca (CNR and SISSA) Multiband Hubbard models ICTP 18 / 30

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Ferroelectricity in κ-(ET)2Cu[N(CN)2]Cl

Ferroelectric transition (peak in the dielectric constant)

Lunkenheimer et al., Nature Mat. (2012)

At the ferroelectric transition the hole per dimer localizes on one molecule No spin-driven mechanism for ferroelectricity (data do not depend on an external magnetic field) The critical temperature is similar to the one for magnetic order

Shimizu et al., PRL (2003) Federico Becca (CNR and SISSA) Multiband Hubbard models ICTP 19 / 30

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An ad hoc two-band Hubbard model on the square lattice

Kino and Fukuyama, JPSJ (1996); Seo, JPSJ (2000) Hotta, PRB (2010) Watanabe, Seo, and Yunoki, JPSJ (2017) Kaneko, Tocchio, Valenti, and Becca, NJP (2017) Federico Becca (CNR and SISSA) Multiband Hubbard models ICTP 20 / 30

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An ad hoc two-band Hubbard model on the square lattice

2 orbitals per site 3/4 filling (3 electrons/site) No Hund coupling tb1 = 1, tb2 = 0.359, tp = 0.539, tq = 0.221 For κ-(ET)2Cu[N(CN)2]Cl H = Ht + HV + HU

Ht = tb1 X i,σ c† i,σfi,σ + tb2 X i,σ c† i,σfi+x+y,σ + tq X i,σ (c† i,σfi+x,σ + c† i,σfi+y,σ) +tp X i∈A,σ (c† i,σci+x,σ + c† i,σci−y,σ + f † i,σfi−x,σ + f † i,σfi+y,σ) + h.c. HV = Vb1 X i nc i nf i + Vb2 X i nc i nf i+x+y + Vq X i (nc i nf i+x + nc i nf i+y ) + Vp X i∈A (nc i nc i+x + nc i nc i−y + nf i nf i−x + nf i nf i+y ) HU = U X i (nc i,↑nc i,↓ + nf i,↑nf i,↓) Federico Becca (CNR and SISSA) Multiband Hubbard models ICTP 21 / 30

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The atomic limit tb1 = tb2 = tp = tq = 0

Look at simple and relevant cases that show regular patterns of charge order Epolar = E + Vq Epolar′ = E + Vp Enonpolar = E + 1 2(Vb1 + Vb2) where E = U + 2Vb1 + 4Vp + 4Vq + 2Vb2

Federico Becca (CNR and SISSA) Multiband Hubbard models ICTP 22 / 30

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SLIDE 23

The variational wave functions

|Ψ = J |Ψ0 J = exp @−1 2 X

i,j

X

αβ

v αβ

i,j ni,αnj,β

1 A |Ψ0 is the ground state of a non-interacting Hamiltonian with The kinetic part described by tb1, tb2, tp, and tq A staggered charge-order pattern P

i eiQ·Ri(µcnc i + µf nf i )

An antiferromagnetic pattern P

i[mc i (c† i,↑ci,↓ + c† i,↓ci,↑) + mf i (f † i,↑fi,↓ + f † i,↓fi,↑)]

Q = (π, π) with µc = µf = ⇒ the NPCOI Q = (π, π) with µc = −µf = ⇒ the PCOI Q = (0, 0) with µc = −µf = ⇒ the PCOI′ mα

i =

 mα

1

if eiQ·Riµα < 0 mα

2

if eiQ·Riµα > 0

Federico Becca (CNR and SISSA) Multiband Hubbard models ICTP 23 / 30

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SLIDE 24

Strong-coupling phases

We fix U/tb1 = 10, Vb1/tb1 = 4, and Vb2/tb1 = 2, and vary Vp and Vq The dimer-Mott insulator (DMI) intrudes between polar phases Polar states acquire ferromagnetic correlations between molecules Non-polar state shows antiferromagnetic correlations between molecules

Federico Becca (CNR and SISSA) Multiband Hubbard models ICTP 24 / 30

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Charge correlations

N(q) = 1 Ns X

i,j

(nc

i + nf i )(nc j + nf j )eiq·(Ri−Rj)

Federico Becca (CNR and SISSA) Multiband Hubbard models ICTP 25 / 30

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SLIDE 26

Charge order without antiferromagnetism

Full variational wave function with AF order Our results suggest that charge order is not driven by magnetism Variational wave function without AF order (imposing mα

i = 0)

Federico Becca (CNR and SISSA) Multiband Hubbard models ICTP 26 / 30

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SLIDE 27

Charge correlations

NCD(q) = 1 Ns X

i,j

(nc

i − nf i )(nc j − nf j )eiq·(Ri−Rj)

Federico Becca (CNR and SISSA) Multiband Hubbard models ICTP 27 / 30

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SLIDE 28

Phase transitions: variational parameters

Federico Becca (CNR and SISSA) Multiband Hubbard models ICTP 28 / 30

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Phase transitions: correlations

Federico Becca (CNR and SISSA) Multiband Hubbard models ICTP 29 / 30

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Conclusions

Jastrow-Slater wave functions can be easily defined in multiband models They can be easily treated within Monte Carlo sampling They can be flexibly parametrized in order to reproduce different phases: Metals and superconductors charge/spin ordered states Pure Mott insulators ... more exotic states (with orbital order, currents) Initial benchmarks are promising The OSMT is observed within a two-band model The Mott transitions in isotropic models are obtained (and triplet superconductivity for J > 0) Polar and nonpolar insulators are found in a two-band model

Federico Becca (CNR and SISSA) Multiband Hubbard models ICTP 30 / 30