Finite-Temperature Phase Diagram of Quasi-One-Dimensional Molecular Conductors: Quantum Monte Carlo Study
arXiv:0807.4004 · doi:10.1143/JPSJ.77.113705
Abstract
Finite-temperature phase transitions in quasi-one-dimensional quarter-filled systems are investigated by the extended Hubbard model with electron-lattice coupling. Using a quantum Monte Carlo method combined with the inter-chain mean-field approximation, we clarify competing and coexisting behaviors among charge ordering, dimer Mott, and spin-Peierls states. It is pointed out that an anharmonicity of lattice distortions plays an important role in multi-critical behaviors. The results are compared with experimental data for quasi-one-dimensional molecular conductors such as DCNQI and TMTTF compounds.
Corrected typos
References in corpus (4)
- Theoretical Aspects of Charge Ordering in Molecular Conductors
- Coexistence of Charge Order and Spin-Peierls Lattice Distortion in One-Dimensional Organic Conductors
- Temperature-driven transition from the Wigner Crystal to the Bond-Charge-Density Wave in the Quasi-One-Dimensional Quarter-Filled band
- Charge-Ordered State versus Dimer-Mott Insulator at Finite Temperatures
Cited by in corpus (6)
- Spiral charge frustration in molecular conductor (DI-DCNQI)2Ag
- Phase competitions and coexistences in quasi-one-dimensional molecular conductors: exact diagonalization study
- Magnetic Field Effect in One-Dimensional Charge Ordering Systems
- Bond patterns and charge order amplitude in 1/4-filled charge-transfer solids
- Kekulé valence bond order in the Hubbard model on the honeycomb lattice with possible lattice distortions for graphene
- Stability of correlated insulating states in molecular conductors from first-principles calculation