Three-dimensional flux states as a model for the pseudogap phase of transition metal oxides
D. F. Schroeter, S. Doniach
Abstract
We propose that the pseudogap state observed in the transition metal oxides can be explained by a three-dimensional flux state, which exhibits spontaneously generated currents in its ground state due to electron-electron correlations. We compare the energy of the flux state to other classes of mean field states, and find that it is stabilized over a wide range of t and δ. The signature of the state will be peaks in the neutron diffraction spectra, the location and intensity of which are presented. The dependence of the pseudogap in the optical conductivity is calculated based on the parameters in the model.
Create a lesson
Related papers
Spacetime Dynamics of Altermagnetic Magnons
Ali Emami Kopaei, Karthik Subramaniam Eswaran, Krzysztof Wohlfeld
Engineering Weak Universality with Quantum Dots
Warre Missiaen, Michael Wimmer, Natalia Chepiga
Lyapunov-controlled thermalization: an exact real-time example
Jonas Loy, Jan C. Louw
Multiconfigurational Analysis of Local Electronic Structure of RuO2 Using Relativistic Embedded Clusters
Zhosan I. A., Lomachuk Yu. V., Maltsev D. A. et al.
Unconstrained compact lattice QED2+1 coupled to phonons: Gauss sectors, orthogonal semimetal, and deconfined criticality
João C. Inácio, Fakher F. Assaad
Collective Charge-\(2e\) Bosonic Excitations in Charge-Ordered Systems
Ping Tang