Extracting the pairing gap from van Hove singularities in rf spectra of the Fermi Hubbard model
Chuping Li, Kaichao Zhang, Junru Wu, Yuxuan Wu, Dingli Yuan, Pengyi Chen, Lin Sun, Qijin Chen
Abstract
We show that van Hove singularities in rf spectra of the 3D attractive Fermi Hubbard model provide a robust route to extracting the pairing gap. Four types of singularities are classified, and their spectral positions are shown to depend solely on the pairing gap Δ and chemical potential μ through simple algebraic relations. Measuring two well-resolved singularities therefore determines both parameters without requiring full spectral fitting. Numerical simulations incorporating phenomenological lifetime and scattering broadenings confirm that these features remain visible in both momentum-integrated and kz-integrated spectra, and become more pronounced at stronger coupling where conventional back-bending methods lose sensitivity. At half filling, particle-hole symmetry fixes μ, reducing the extraction to a single singularity measurement. These results establish vHS analysis as a practical spectroscopic diagnostic for pairing in quantum-simulated 3D Fermi Hubbard systems.
Create a lesson
Related papers
The heavy Fermi polaron I: the Lithium-Cesium experiment
Michael Rautenberg, Tobias Krom, Eleonora Lippi et al.
Crossing the Rotational Sound Barrier in a Quantum Solvent
Baptiste Coquinot, Giacomo Bighin, Mikhail Lemeshko et al.
Vortex lattices in coupled one-dimensional Bose-Einstein condensates with a synthetic magnetic field
Holly A. J. Middleton-Spencer, Rose Davies, David G. Reid et al.
Emptiness formation in the Lieb-Liniger gas: hydrodynamic instantons and a conjectured rate function
Boris A. Khanikati, Alexander G. Abanov
Exact analytical spectrum, eigenstates, and quantum geometry of the quarter-flux Harper-Hofstadter model
Isaac Tesfaye, André Eckardt
Mass-anisotropy driven stripe pattern formation and directional modulational instability in polariton condensate
Hari Sadhan Ghosh, Soumyadeep Halder, Subrata Das et al.