Hierarchy of correlations: Application to Green's functions and interacting topological phases
arXiv:1512.07732 · doi:10.1103/PhysRevB.94.035144
Abstract
We study the many-body physics of different quantum systems using a hierarchy of correlations, which corresponds to a generalization of the hierarchy. The decoupling scheme obtained from this hierarchy is adapted to calculate double-time Green's functions, and due to its non-perturbative nature, we describe quantum phase transition and topological features characteristic of strongly correlated phases. As concrete examples we consider spinless fermions in a dimers chain and in a honeycomb lattice. We present analytical results which are valid for any dimension and can be generalized to different types of interactions (e.g., long range interactions), which allows us to shed light on the effect of quantum correlations in a very systematic way. Furthermore, we show that this approach provides an efficient framework for the calculation of topological invariants in interacting systems.
14 pages,9 figures
References in corpus (11)
- Quantum Spin Hall Effect and Topological Phase Transition in HgTe Quantum Wells
- Classification of topological insulators and superconductors in three spatial dimensions
- Fractional quantum Hall states at zero magnetic field
- Topological Mott Insulators
- Simplified topological invariants for interacting insulators
- Topological invariants and interacting one-dimensional fermionic systems
- Characterization of a topological Mott insulator in one dimension
- Absence of Luttinger's Theorem due to Zeros in the Single-Particle Green Function
- Topological superfluid He-B: fermion zero modes on interfaces and in the vortex core
- Topological number and Fermion Green's function of Strongly Interacting Topological Superconductors
- Monogamy of entanglement and improved mean-field ansatz for spin lattices
Cited by in corpus (5)
- Topological invariants for the Haldane phase of interacting SSH chains -- a functional RG approach
- Topology detection in cavity QED
- Transport signatures in topological systems coupled to AC fields
- Linear response theory for cavity QED materials at arbitrary light-matter coupling strengths
- Hierarchy of correlations for the Ising model in the Majorana representation