Drude weight and dc-conductivity of correlated electrons
arXiv:cond-mat/9504017 · doi:10.1103/PhysRevB.52.5617
Abstract
The Drude weight and the dc-conductivity of strongly correlated electrons are investigated theoretically. Analytic results are derived for the homogeneous phase of the Hubbard model in dimensions, and for spinless fermions in this limit with -corrections systematically included to lowest order. It is found that is finite for all , displaying Fermi liquid behavior, , at low temperatures. The validity of this result for finite dimensions is examined by investigating the importance of Umklapp scattering processes and vertex corrections. A finite dc-conductivity for is argued to be a generic feature of correlated lattice electrons in not too low dimensions.
15 pages, uuencoded compressed PS-file
References in corpus (5)
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- Spin transport in the Neel and collinear antiferromagnetic phase of the two dimensional spatial and spin anisotropic Heisenberg model on a square lattice
- Exact single spin flip for the Hubbard model in
- Conductivity in a symmetry broken phase: Spinless fermions with corrections
- Fermi-Liquid Resistivity: Dynamical Mean-Field Theory Meets Experiment
- Steady-state nonequilibrium dynamical mean-field theory and the quantum Boltzman
- Low-temperature transport in high-conductivity correlated metals: a density-functional plus dynamical mean-field study of cubic perovskites