Superconductivity in strongly repulsive fermions: the role of kinetic-energy frustration
arXiv:1003.5207 · doi:10.1103/PhysRevLett.105.187002
Abstract
We discuss a physical mechanism of a non-BCS nature which can stabilize a superconducting state in a {\it strongly repulsive} electronic system. By considering the two-dimensional Hubbard model with spatially modulated electron hoppings, we demonstrate how kinetic-energy frustration can lead to robust d-wave superconductivity at {\it arbitrarily} large on-site repulsion. This phenomenon should be observable in experiments using fermionic atoms, e.g. , in specially prepared optical lattices.
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- Classical Antiferromagnetism in Kinetically Frustrated Electronic Models
- d-Wave Superfluidity in Optical Lattices of Ultracold Polar Molecules
- A Simple Mechanism for Unconventional Superconductivity in a Repulsive Fermion Model
- Frustration and chirality in three-dimensional trillium lattices: Insights and Perspectives
- Unfrustrating the t-J Model: d-wave BCS Superconductivity in the -- Model