Unified intermediate coupling description of the pseudogap and the strange metal phases of cuprates
arXiv:2208.10093 · doi:10.1103/PhysRevB.107.054508
Abstract
A one band Hubbard model with intermediate coupling is shown to describe the two most important unusual features of a normal state: linear resistivity strange metal and the pseudogap. Both the spectroscopic and transport properties of the cuprates are considered on the same footing by employing a relatively simple postgaussian approximation valid for the intermediate couplings in relevant temperatures In the doping range , the value of is smaller than that in the parent material. For a smaller doping, especially in the Mott insulator phase, the coupling is large compared to the effective tight binding scale and a different method is required. This scenario provides an alternative to the paradigm that the coupling should be strong, say , in order to describe the strange metal. We argue that to obtain phenomenologically acceptable underdoped normal state characteristics like , pseudogap values, and spectral weight distribution, a large value of is detrimental. Surprisingly the resistivity in the above temperature range is linear with the "Planckian" coefficient of order one.
4 pages, 4 figures. Supplemental material may be found in the source files
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