Effect of the Coulomb repulsion and oxygen level on charge distribution and superconductivity in the Emery model for cuprates superconductors
arXiv:2503.07810 · doi:10.21468/SciPostPhysCore.8.2.043
Abstract
The Emery model (aka the three-band Hubbard model) offers a simplified description of the copper-oxide planes that form the building blocks of high-temperature superconductors. By contrast with the even simpler one-band Hubbard model, it differentiates between copper and oxygen orbitals and thus between oxygen occupation () and copper occupation (). Here we demonstrate, using cluster dynamical mean field theory, how the two occupations are related to the on-site Coulomb repulsion on the copper orbital and to the energy difference between oxygen and copper orbitals. Since the occupations ( and ) have been estimated from NMR for a few materials (LCO, YBCO and NCCO), this allows us to estimate the value of for these materials, within this model. We compute the density of states for these and the effect of on the - curve, superconductivity, and antiferromagnetism.
9 pages, 8 figures
References in corpus (8)
- Theory of Intertwined Orders in High Temperature Superconductors
- On the Electron Pairing Mechanism of Copper-Oxide High Temperature Superconductivity
- Relationship between the parent charge transfer gap and maximum transition temperature in cuprates
- Paramagnons and high-temperature superconductivity in mercury-based cuprates
- Distribution of electrons and holes in cuprate superconductors as determined from O and Cu nuclear magnetic resonance
- Pseudogap transition within the superconducting phase in the three-band Hubbard model
- Pyqcm: An open-source Python library for quantum cluster methods
- Ambipolar doping of a charge-transfer insulator in the Emery model