High-Temperature Superconductivity from Finite-Range Attractive Interaction
arXiv:2502.11624 · doi:10.1103/glch-3385
Abstract
In this letter we consider -dimensional interacting Fermi liquids, and demonstrate that an attractive interaction with a finite range that is much greater than the Fermi wavelength breaks the conventional BCS theory of superconductivity. In contrast to the BCS prediction of a finite superconducting gap for all attractive contact interactions, we show that a finite-range interaction does not induce a superconducting gap. Instead, the pair susceptibility develops a power-law singularity at zero momentum and zero frequency signaling quantum critical behavior without long-range ordering. Starting from this, we show that superconductivity can be stabilized by adding a short-range attractive interaction, which is always present in real electronic systems. As an example, we consider a layered quasi-two-dimensional material with attractive electron-electron interactions mediated by optical phonons. We demonstrate a dome shape of the critical temperature versus doping, strongly suppressed isotope effect, and a weak dependence of the optimal doping and maximal on the interaction range at , is the Fermi energy. We believe that these results could be relevant to high-temperature superconductors.
References in corpus (11)
- Tunable Phase Boundaries and Ultra-Strong Coupling Superconductivity in Mirror Symmetric Magic-Angle Trilayer Graphene
- Thermodynamic evidence for nematic phase transition at the onset of pseudogap in YBaCuO
- Competing charge, spin, and superconducting orders in underdoped YBa2Cu3Oy
- A Systematic Study of Electron-Phonon Coupling to Oxygen Modes Across the Cuprates
- Strongly correlated superconductivity in a copper-based metal-organic framework with a perfect kagome lattice
- Long-range transfer of electron-phonon coupling in oxide superlattices
- Interplay between superconductivity and non-Fermi liquid at a quantum critical point in a metal. II. The -model at a finite for
- Interplay between superconductivity and non-Fermi liquid at a quantum-critical point in a metal. III: The model and its phase diagram across
- Interplay between superconductivity and non-Fermi liquid at a quantum-critical point in a metal. VI. The model and its phase diagram at
- Domes of in single-band and multiband superconductors with finite-range attractive interactions
- Microscopic Mechanism of Pair-, Charge- and Spin-Density-Wave Instabilities in Interacting D-Dimensional Fermi Liquids