Dynamical properties of a strongly correlated model for quarter-filled layered organic molecular crystals


Autoria(s): Merino, J.; Greco, A.; McKenzie, R. H.; Calandra, M.
Contribuinte(s)

P. D. Adams

Data(s)

31/12/2003

Resumo

The dynamical properties of an extended Hubbard model, which is relevant to quarter-filled layered organic molecular crystals, are analyzed. We have computed the dynamical charge correlation function, spectral density, and optical conductivity using Lanczos diagonalization and large-N techniques. As the ratio of the nearest-neighbor Coulomb repulsion, V, to the hopping integral, t, increases there is a transition from a metallic phase to a charge-ordered phase. Dynamical properties close to the ordering transition are found to differ from the ones expected in a conventional metal. Large-N calculations display an enhancement of spectral weight at low frequencies as the system is driven closer to the charge-ordering transition in agreement with Lanczos calculations. As V is increased the charge correlation function displays a collective mode which, for wave vectors close to (pi,pi), increases in amplitude and softens as the charge-ordering transition is approached. We propose that inelastic x-ray scattering be used to detect this mode. Large-N calculations predict superconductivity with d(xy) symmetry close to the ordering transition. We find that this is consistent with Lanczos diagonalization calculations, on lattices of 20 sites, which find that the binding energy of two holes becomes negative close to the charge-ordering transition.

Identificador

http://espace.library.uq.edu.au/view/UQ:66429/UQ66429.pdf

http://espace.library.uq.edu.au/view/UQ:66429

Idioma(s)

eng

Publicador

American Physical Society

Palavras-Chave #Physics, Condensed Matter #T-j Model #Anisotropic Triangular Lattice #Large-n Limit #Hubbard-model #C-13 Nmr #Unconventional Superconductivity #Spectral-function #Fermi-surface #Instabilities #Antiferromagnetism #C1 #240202 Condensed Matter Physics - Structural Properties #780102 Physical sciences
Tipo

Journal Article