Band Calculations for Ce Compounds with AuCu-type Crystal Structure on the basis of Dynamical Mean Field Theory I. CePd and CeRh
arXiv:1009.0327 · doi:10.1143/JPSJ.79.114701
Abstract
Band calculations for Ce compounds with the AuCu-type crystal structure were carried out on the basis of dynamical mean field theory (DMFT). The auxiliary impurity problem was solved by a method named NCAvc (noncrossing approximation including the state as a vertex correction). The calculations take into account the crystal-field splitting, the spin-orbit interaction, and the correct exchange process of the virtual excitation. These are necessary features in the quantitative band theory for Ce compounds and in the calculation of their excitation spectra. The results of applying the calculation to CePd and CeRh are presented as the first in a series of papers. The experimental results of the photoemission spectrum (PES), the inverse PES, the angle-resolved PES, and the magnetic excitation spectra were reasonably reproduced by the first-principles DMFT band calculation. At low temperatures, the Fermi surface (FS) structure of CePd is similar to that of the band obtained by the local density approximation. It gradually changes into a form that is similar to the FS of LaPd as the temperature increases, since the band shifts to the high-energy side and the lifetime broadening becomes large.}
12 pasges, 13 figures
References in corpus (7)
- Self-consistency over the charge-density in dynamical mean-field theory: a linear muffin-tin implementation and some physical implications
- The alpha to gamma transition in Ce: a theoretical view from optical spectroscopy
- The Kondo Resonance in Electron Spectroscopy
- Wave-vector dependent intensity variations of the Kondo peak in photoemission from CePd
- Conserving Diagrammatic Approximations for Quantum Impurity Models: NCA and CTMA
- Band Calculation for Ce-compounds on the basis of Dynamical Mean Field Theory
- Extension of the Non-Crossing Approximation for the Anderson Model with Finite Coulomb Repulsion