Can disorder act as a chemical pressure? An optical study of the Hubbard model
arXiv:1802.00105 · doi:10.1088/1361-648X/aabaa1
Abstract
The optical properties have been studied using the dynamical mean-field theory (DMFT) on a disordered Hubbard model. Despite the fact that disorder turns a metal to an insulator in high dimensional correlated materials, we notice that it can enhance certain metallic behavior as if a chemical pressure is applied to the system resulting in an increase of the effective lattice bandwidth (BW). We study optical properties in such a scenario and compare results with experiments where the BW is changed through chemical doping and obtain remarkable similarities vindicating our claim. We also make a point that these similarities differ from some other forms of BW tuned optical effects.
6 pages, 5 figues
References in corpus (11)
- Continuous-time Monte Carlo methods for quantum impurity models
- Mott transition in VO2 revealed by infrared spectroscopy and nano-imaging
- Electrodynamics of Correlated Electron Materials
- Optical conductivity and the correlation strength of high temperature copper-oxide superconductors
- Electrodynamics of electron doped iron-pnictide superconductors: Normal state properties
- Non-Drude universal scaling laws for the optical response of local Fermi liquids
- Bandwidth-controlled Mott transition in kappa-(BEDT-TTF)2Cu[N(CN)2]Br{x}Cl{1-x}: Optical studies of correlated carriers
- Quasiparticles at the verge of localization near the Mott metal-insulator transition in a two-dimensional material
- Shining light on transition metal oxides: unveiling the hidden Fermi Liquid
- On infrared pseudogap in cuprate and pnictide high-temperature superconductors
- Realization of a "Two Relaxation Rates" in the Hubbard-Falicov-Kimball Model