The Green function variational approximation: Significance of physical constraints
arXiv:1612.08005 · doi:10.12693/APhysPolA.130.659
Abstract
We present a calculation of the spectral properties of a single charge doped at a Cu() site of the Cu-F plane in KCuF. The problem is treated by generating the equations of motion for the Green's function by means of subsequent Dyson expansions and solving the resulting set of equations. This method, dubbed the variational approximation, is both very dependable and flexible, since it is a systematic expansion with precise control over elementary physical processes. It allows for deep insight into the underlying physics of polaron formation as well as for inclusion of many physical constraints, such as excluding crossing diagrams and double occupation constraint, which are not included in the Self-Consistent Born Approximation. Here we examine the role and importance of such constraints by analyzing various spectral functions obtained in second order VA.
arXiv comment5 pages, 1 figure
References in corpus (14)
- Orbital order and fluctuations in Mott insulators
- Orbital and spin physics in LiNiO2 and NaNiO2
- Absence of Hole Confinement in Transition Metal Oxides with Orbital Degeneracy
- The dynamics of a doped hole in cuprates is not controlled by spin fluctuations
- Photoemission spectra of LaMnO3 controlled by orbital excitations
- Magnetodielectric Response of the Spin-Ice Dy2Ti2O7
- Ferro-Orbitally Ordered Stripes in Systems with Alternating Orbital Order
- Spontaneous symmetry breaking in a generalized orbital compass model
- Spin-Orbital Order Modified by Orbital Dilution in Transition Metal Oxides: From Spin Defects to Frustrated Spins Polarizing Host Orbitals
- Hidden Quasiparticles and Incoherent Photoemission Spectra in Na2IrO3
- Aharonov-Bohm interference for a hole in a two-dimensional Ising antiferromagnet in a transverse magnetic field
- Green's function variational approach to orbital polarons in KCuF3
- Exact spectral function for hole-magnon coupling in the ferromagnetic CuO-like chain
- Quantum versus classical polarons in a ferromagnetic CuO-like chain