Can Short-Range Interactions Mediate a Bose Metal Phase in 2D?
arXiv:cond-mat/0109269 · doi:10.1103/PhysRevB.65.081101
Abstract
We show here based on a 1-loop scaling analysis that short-range interactions are strongly irrelevant perturbations near the insulator-superconductor (IST) quantum critical point. The lack of any proof that short-range interactions mediate physics which is present only in strong coupling leads us to conclude that short-range interactions are strictly irrelevant near the IST quantum critical point. Hence, we argue that no new physics, such as the formation of a uniform Bose metal phase can arise from an interplay between on-site and nearest-neighbour interactions.
3 pages, 1 .eps file. SUbmitted to Phys. Rev. B
Cited by in corpus (9)
- The Elusive Bose Metal
- Cluster Monte Carlo Algorithm for the Quantum Rotor Model
- Emergent BCS regime of the two-dimensional fermionic Hubbard model: ground-state phase diagram
- Microwave Spectroscopy Evidence of Superconducting Pairing in the Magnetic-Field-Induced Metallic State of InO Films at Zero Temperature
- Superconductor-insulator transition driven by local dephasing
- SU(2) gauge theory of the Hubbard model: Emergence of an anomalous metallic phase near the Mott critical point
- Geometric frustration produces long-sought Bose metal phase of quantum matter
- Critical currents and vortex-unbinding transitions in quench-condensed ultrathin films of Bismuth and Tin
- Magnetic field induced transition from a vortex liquid to Bose metal in ultrathin a-MoGe thin film