Path Integral of the Two Dimensional Su-Schrieffer-Heeger Model
arXiv:cond-mat/0504259 · doi:10.1103/PhysRevB.71.205111
Abstract
The equilibrium thermodynamics of the two dimensional Su-Schrieffer-Heeger Model is derived by means of a path integral method which accounts for the variable range of the electronic hopping processes. While the lattice degrees of freedom are classical functions of time and are integrated out exactly, the electron particle paths are treated quantum mechanically. The free energy of the system and its temperature derivatives are computed by summing at any over the ensemble of relevant particle paths which mainly contribute to the total partition function. In the low regime, the {\it heat capacity over T} ratio shows un upturn peculiar of a glassy like behavior. This feature is more sizeable in the square lattice than in the linear chain as the overall hopping potential contribution to the total action is larger in higher dimensionality.
Phys.Rev.B vol.71 (2005)
References in corpus (4)
Cited by in corpus (14)
- Thermodynamics of Twisted DNA with Solvent Interaction
- Path Integral Method for DNA Denaturation
- Quantum-entanglement aspects of polaron systems
- Polaronic signatures and spectral properties of graphene antidot lattices
- Denaturation Patterns in Heterogeneous DNA
- Stacking Interactions in Denaturation of DNA Fragments
- Twist versus Nonlinear Stacking in Short DNA Molecules
- J-factors of short DNA molecules
- End-to-end distance and contour length distribution functions of DNA helices
- Flexibility of short DNA helices under mechanical stretching
- Polaron Mass and Electron-Phonon Correlations in the Holstein Model
- First-passage probability: a test for DNA Hamiltonian parameters
- Mesoscopic helical models for DNA
- Twist-stretch relations in nucleic acids