What is the Hamiltonian for parent high- temperature superconductors - - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

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What is the Hamiltonian for parent high- temperature superconductors - - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

What is the Hamiltonian for parent high- temperature superconductors Andr-Marie Tremblay, Alexis Gagn-Lebrun CENTRE DE RECHERCHE SUR LES PROPRITS LECTRONIQUES DE MATRIAUX AVANCS Commanditaires: Outline What is the problem?


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SLIDE 1

Commanditaires:

CENTRE DE RECHERCHE SUR LES PROPRIÉTÉS ÉLECTRONIQUES DE MATÉRIAUX AVANCÉS

What is the Hamiltonian for parent high- temperature superconductors

André-Marie Tremblay, Alexis Gagné-Lebrun

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SLIDE 2

Outline

  • What is the problem?
  • What is the numerical method?
  • What are the results?
  • Conclusion
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SLIDE 3

What is the problem ?

Materials and theoretical considerations Experiments Previous theoretical work

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SLIDE 4

What is the problem?

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SLIDE 5

Hole concentration (doping δ) Antiferromagnet

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SLIDE 6
  • Size of Hilbert space :
  • With N=16, need 4 GigaBits just for states

4 N (N = 16) U t µ The simplest model for Cu O2 planes. Residual interactions must be added to band structure

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SLIDE 7

Hubbard model (Kanamori, Gutzwiller, 1963) :

H = −

X

< i j> ¾

t

i ; j

³

c

† i ¾c j¾ + c † j¾c i ¾

´

+ U

X

i

ni

↑ni ↓

  • « Screened » interaction U
  • U, T smallest, n = 1 (ou δ=1-n)
  • a = 1, t = 1, h = 1

U t

H  ij ti,j ci

 cj  cj  ci

 Ui nini

Strong vs weak coupling T U/t U ~ 8t Strong coupling

  • t from band structure,
  • U harder
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SLIDE 8

t t Effective model: Heisenberg: J = 4t2 /U Jc = 80t4 /U3 Ring exchange and second-neighbor hopping

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SLIDE 9

Experimental approach and analysis

  • Fitting the dispersion,

knowing J = 4t2 /U and Jc = 80t4 /U3 determines both t and U.

  • Find U = 7.3 t.
  • Beyond limit of validity
  • f expansion in t/U
  • Use linear spin-wave

analysis.

Experimental spin-wave dispersion

  • R. Coldea PRL 86, 5377 (2001)
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SLIDE 10

Some earlier theoretical work

  • Quantum Monte Carlo

simulations include quantum corrections (beyond linear spin waves)

  • Limitation, SMA
  • Find U = 6t

– In agreement with RPA – Too small to fit optical gap at half-filling – Band structure effects should become more important.

  • P. Sengupta et al. Phys. Rev. B 66, 144420 (2002)
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SLIDE 11

What we do here

  • Quantum Monte Carlo with SMA for
  • Second-neighbor hopping, t’ = -0.35 t

H  t

i,j,

 ci,

 cj,  cj,  ci,

 t

i,j,

 ci,

 cj,  cj,  ci,  U i

 ni,ni,

U t t’ t’ = -0.35 t

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SLIDE 12

What is the method?

Quantum Monte Carlo calculations, including t’ Single Mode Approximation

q  2Sq/q

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SLIDE 13

How QMC works

TreHN H  K  V K,V  0 eHN  eHNeHNeHN eHN  eKeVN  O2 kB  1, t  1,   1/T

Compute statistical averages with Problem for importance sampling Trotter decomposition

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SLIDE 14

QMC, continued

eU ni, 1

2

ni, 1

2

 eU/4 1

2 xi1 exini,ni,

cosh  eU/2

Hubbard-Stratonovich transformation : Quantum Mechanical trace can be performed : gives a determinant Determinant as a Boltzmann weight gives « sign problem ». Put sign in observables.

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SLIDE 15

Parameters for QMC calculations

  • Imaginary time discretization :
  • Gram-Schmidt every 5 time slices
  • Estimator,
  • Measurements,
  • Block size for statistical error estimation, 250

  1/8   1/10

but same results as

1.25  105 SzSz

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SLIDE 16

Technical details

  • Fortran 90
  • ifc
  • Scaling of computation time L6 Nτ
  • One job for 12 X 12 with 105 measurements,

104 warmups takes 33 MB and 20 days on

  • ne CPU of elix 2 (P IV, 2.5 GHz)
  • If distribute job on 10 nodes for 8 X 8 lattice,
  • ne run at fixed parameters takes one day on

elix 1 (P III, 667 MHz).

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SLIDE 17

Single-mode approximation

q  2Sq/q

U = 6 U = 0

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SLIDE 18

What are the results ?

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SLIDE 19

What are the results ?

Various values of U Spin-wave dispersion, U = 6, t’=0 and t’ = -0.35

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SLIDE 20

Results

  • In agreement with RPA

– Singh Goswami, Phys. Rev. B 66, 92402 (2002). – Peres, Araujo, Phys. Stat. Sol. 236, 523 (2003).

  • Correction in the wrong direction but this is

expected at strong coupling:

– t’ induces antiferromagnetic second-neighbor interaction. – Should be ferro. according to linear spin waves

  • U = 5.0 t 0.5 t (cf U = 6 t when t’ = 0)
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SLIDE 21

Perspectives

  • Single-mode approximation invalid ?
  • Should go back to three-band model where link

between J and Jc is different.

– E. Müller-Hartmann and A. Reischl, Eur. Phys. J. B 28, 173 (2002).

  • Same Hamiltonian (Hubbard one-band) cannot

describe both spin and charge (optical gap) excitations.

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SLIDE 22

t t Effective model: Heisenberg: Ring exchange and second-neighbor hopping

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SLIDE 23

David Sénéchal A.-M.T. Michel Barrette Alain Veilleux Mehdi Bozzo-Rey

Elix

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SLIDE 24

Carol Gauthier, analyste en Calcul du CCS en plein machinage d'un noeud d'Elix2 Un noeud d'Elix2 De gauche à droite: Alain Veilleux, Michel Barrette, Jean- Phillipe Turcotte, Carol Gauthier, Patrick Vachon et le 1er noeud d'Elix Equipe du CCS devant Elix2. Al'arrière: Patrick Vachon, Minh-Nghia Nguyen, David Lauzon, Michel Barrette, Mehdi Bozzo-Rey, Simon Lessard, Alain Veilleux. A l'avant: Patrice Albaret, Karl Gaven-Venet, Benoît des Ligneris, Francis Giraldeau. Etait absent de la photo: Jean- Philippe Turcotte, Carol Gauthier, Xavier Barnabé Thériault et Mathieu Lutfy Elix2 vu de profil

Elix 2, april 2003

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SLIDE 25

Alexis Gagné-Lebrun Bumsoo Kyung A-M.T. Sébastien Roy Alexandre Blais

  • D. Sénéchal
  • C. Bourbonnais
  • R. Côté
  • K. LeHur

Vasyl Hankevych Sarma Kancharla Maxim Mar’enko

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SLIDE 26

C’est fini… enfin