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Functional renormalization group equation for strongly correlated fermions

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Repulsive local interaction if two electrons are on the ... (doping ) Fermi surface. Fermion quadratic term. ?F = (2n 1)pT. Fermi surface : zeros of P for T=0 ... – PowerPoint PPT presentation

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Title: Functional renormalization group equation for strongly correlated fermions


1
Functional renormalization group equation for
strongly correlated fermions
2
collective degrees of freedom
3
Hubbard model
  • Electrons on a cubic lattice
  • here on planes ( d 2 )
  • Repulsive local interaction if two electrons are
    on the same site
  • Hopping interaction between two neighboring sites

4
In solid state physics model for everything
  • Antiferromagnetism
  • High Tc superconductivity
  • Metal-insulator transition
  • Ferromagnetism

5
Hubbard model
Functional integral formulation
next neighbor interaction
External parameters T temperature µ chemical
potential (doping )
U gt 0 repulsive local interaction
6
Fermi surface
Fermion quadratic term
?F (2n1)pT
Fermi surface zeros of P for T0
7
Antiferromagnetism in d2 Hubbard model
U/t 3
antiferro- magnetic order parameter
Tc/t 0.115
temperature in units of t
8
Collective degrees of freedom are crucial !
  • for T lt Tc
  • nonvanishing order parameter
  • gap for fermions
  • low energy excitations
  • antiferromagnetic spin waves

9
QCD Short and long distance degrees of freedom
are different ! Short distances quarks
and gluons Long distances baryons and
mesons How to make the transition?
confinement/chiral symmetry breaking
10
Nambu Jona-Lasinio model
and more general quark meson models
11
Chiral condensate (Nf2)
12
Functional Renormalization Group
  • from small to large scales

13
How to come from quarks and gluons to baryons and
mesons ?How to come from electrons to spin waves
?
  • Find effective description where relevant
    degrees of freedom depend on momentum scale or
    resolution in space.
  • Microscope with variable resolution
  • High resolution , small piece of volume
  • quarks and gluons
  • Low resolution, large volume hadrons

14
(No Transcript)
15
/
16
Effective potential includes all fluctuations
17
Scalar field theory
  • linear sigma-model for
  • chiral symmetry breaking in QCD
  • or
  • scalar model for antiferromagnetic spin waves
  • (linear O(3) model )
  • fermions will
    be added later

18
Scalar field theory
19
Flow equation for average potential
20
Simple one loop structure nevertheless (almost)
exact
21
Infrared cutoff
22
Partial differential equation for function U(k,f)
depending on two ( or more ) variables
Z k c k-?
23
Regularisation
  • For suitable Rk
  • Momentum integral is ultraviolet and infrared
    finite
  • Numerical integration possible
  • Flow equation defines a regularization scheme (
    ERGE regularization )

24
Integration by momentum shells
  • Momentum integral
  • is dominated by
  • q2 k2 .
  • Flow only sensitive to
  • physics at scale k

25
Wave function renormalization and anomalous
dimension
  • for Zk (f,q2) flow equation is exact !

26
Effective average actionand exact
renormalization group equation
27
Generating functional
28
Effective average action
Loop expansion perturbation theory
with infrared cutoff in propagator
29
Quantum effective action
30
Exact renormalization group equation
31
Exact flow equation for effective potential
  • Evaluate exact flow equation for homogeneous
    field f .
  • R.h.s. involves exact propagator in homogeneous
    background field f.

32
Flow of effective potential
  • Ising model

CO2
Critical exponents
Experiment
T 304.15 K p 73.8.bar ? 0.442 g cm-2
S.Seide
33
Antiferromagnetic order in the Hubbard model
  • A functional renormalization group study

T.Baier, E.Bick,
34
Temperature dependence of antiferromagnetic order
parameter
U 3
antiferro- magnetic order parameter
Tc/t 0.115
temperature in units of t
35
Mermin-Wagner theorem ?
  • No spontaneous symmetry breaking
  • of continuous symmetry in d2 !

36
Fermion bilinears
Introduce sources for bilinears Functional
variation with respect to sources J yields
expectation values and correlation functions
37
Partial Bosonisation
  • collective bosonic variables for fermion
    bilinears
  • insert identity in functional integral
  • ( Hubbard-Stratonovich transformation )
  • replace four fermion interaction by equivalent
    bosonic interaction ( e.g. mass and Yukawa terms)
  • problem decomposition of fermion interaction
    into bilinears not unique ( Grassmann variables)

38
Partially bosonised functional integral
Bosonic integration is Gaussian or solve
bosonic field equation as functional of fermion
fields and reinsert into action
equivalent to fermionic functional integral if
39
fermion boson action
fermion kinetic term
boson quadratic term (classical propagator )
Yukawa coupling
40
source term
is now linear in the bosonic fields
41
Mean Field Theory (MFT)
Evaluate Gaussian fermionic integral in
background of bosonic field , e.g.
42
Effective potential in mean field theory
43
Mean field phase diagram
Tc
Tc
µ
µ
44
Mean field inverse propagatorfor spin waves
T/t 0.5
T/t 0.15
Pm(q)
Pm(q)
Baier,Bick,
45
Mean field ambiguity
Artefact of approximation cured by inclusion
of bosonic fluctuations J.Jaeckel,
Tc
Um U? U/2
U m U/3 ,U? 0
µ
mean field phase diagram
46
Flow equationfor theHubbard model
T.Baier , E.Bick ,
47
Truncation
Concentrate on antiferromagnetism
Potential U depends only on a a2
48
scale evolution of effective potential for
antiferromagnetic order parameter
boson contribution
fermion contribution
effective masses depend on a !
gap for fermions a
49
running couplings
50
Running mass term
unrenormalized mass term
-ln(k/t)
four-fermion interaction m-2 diverges
51
dimensionless quantities
renormalized antiferromagnetic order parameter ?
52
evolution of potential minimum
?
10 -2 ?
-ln(k/t)
U/t 3 , T/t 0.15
53
Critical temperature
For TltTc ? remains positive for k/t gt 10-9
size of probe gt 1 cm
?
T/t0.05
T/t0.1
Tc0.115
-ln(k/t)
54
Pseudocritical temperature Tpc
  • Limiting temperature at which bosonic mass term
    vanishes ( ? becomes nonvanishing )
  • It corresponds to a diverging four-fermion
    coupling
  • This is the critical temperature computed in
    MFT !

55
Pseudocritical temperature
Tpc
MFT(HF)
Flow eq.
Tc
µ
56
critical behavior
for interval Tc lt T lt Tpc evolution as for
classical Heisenberg model cf.
Chakravarty,Halperin,Nelson
57
critical correlation length

c,ß slowly varying functions exponential
growth of correlation length compatible with
observation ! at Tc correlation length reaches
sample size !
58
critical behavior for order parameter and
correlation function
59
Bosonic fluctuations
boson loops
fermion loops
mean field theory
60
Rebosonisation
  • adapt bosonisation to every scale k such that
  • is translated to bosonic interaction

k-dependent field redefinition
H.Gies ,
absorbs four-fermion coupling
61
Modification of evolution of couplings
Evolution with k-dependent field variables
Rebosonisation
Choose ak such that no four fermion coupling is
generated
62
cures mean field ambiguity
Tc
MFT
HF/SD
Flow eq.
U?/t
63
Nambu Jona-Lasinio model
64
Critical temperature , Nf 2
Lattice simulation
J.Berges,D.Jungnickel,
65
Chiral condensate
66
temperature dependent
masses
  • pion mass
  • sigma mass

67
Criticalequationofstate
68
Scalingformofequationof state
Berges, Tetradis,
69
Universal critical equation of state is valid
near critical temperature if the only light
degrees of freedom are pions sigma with O(4)
symmetry. Not necessarily valid in QCD, even for
two flavors !
70
end
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