Spin Polarized Ground State for Interacting Electrons in Two Dimensions
arXiv:cond-mat/0102326 · doi:10.1103/PhysRevLett.86.5333
Abstract
We study numerically the ground state magnetization for clusters of interacting electrons in two dimensions in the regime where the single particle wavefunctions are localized by disorder. It is found that the Coulomb interaction leads to a spontaneous ground state magnetization. For a constant electronic density, the total spin increases linearly with the number of particles, suggesting a ferromagnetic ground state in the thermodynamic limit. The magnetization is suppressed when the single particle states become delocalized.
revtex, 4 pages, 4 figures
Cited by in corpus (15)
- The 2-D electron gas at arbitrary spin polarizations and arbitrary coupling strengths: Exchange-correlation energies, distribution functions and spin-polarized phases
- Spin-Droplet State of an Interacting 2D Electron System
- Odd-even binding effect from random two-body interactions
- Delocalizing effect of the Hubbard repulsion for electrons on a two-dimensional disordered lattice
- Exchange instabilities in electron systems: Bloch versus Stoner Ferromagnetism
- Novel Energy Scale in the Interacting 2D Electron System Evidenced from Transport and Thermodynamic Measurements
- P-wave pairing and ferromagnetism in the metal-insulator transition in two dimensions
- Magnetic Field Induced Spin Polarization of AlAs Two-dimensional Electrons
- The Parallel Magnetoconductance of Interacting Electrons in a Two Dimensional Disordered System
- Orbital and spin order in oxide two-dimensional electron gases
- Interacting spin-droplets and magnetic properties of a low-density two-dimensional electron gas
- Ground state spin and excitation energies in half-filled Lieb lattices
- Phase Separation in Two-Dimensional Electron Systems: Experimental View
- Spin magnetization of strongly correlated electron gas confined in a two-dimensional finite lattice
- Significant g-factor values of a two-electron ground state in quantum dots with spin-orbit coupling