Memory function approach to the Hall constant in strongly correlated electron systems
arXiv:cond-mat/9606176 · doi:10.1103/PhysRevB.55.3907
Abstract
The anomalous properties of the Hall constant in the normal state of high- superconductors are investigated within the single-band Hubbard model. We argue that the Mori theory is the appropriate formalism to address the Hall constant, since it aims directly at resistivities rather than conductivities. More specifically, the frequency dependent Hall constant decomposes into its infinite frequency limit and a memory function contribution. As a first step, both terms are calculated perturbatively in and on an infinite dimensional lattice, where is the correlation strength. If we allow to be of the order of twice the bare band width, the memory function contribution causes the Hall constant to change sign as a function of doping and to decrease as a function of temperature.
35 pages, RevTex, 3 ps figures included
References in corpus (3)
Cited by in corpus (15)
- A Sum Rule for Thermal Conductivity and Dynamical Thermal Transport Coefficients in Condensed Matter -I
- Phenomenological interpretations of the ac Hall effect in the normal state of YBa2Cu3O7
- Observation of Universal Hall Response in Strongly Interacting Fermions
- Universal Hall Response in Synthetic Dimensions
- The generating solution of regular N=8 BPS black holes
- Finite temperature properties of the triangular lattice t-J model, applications to NaCoO
- Hall effect in strongly correlated low dimensional systems
- N=8 BPS black holes preserving 1/8 supersymmetry
- Magnetooptical sum rules close to the Mott transition
- Hall effect on the triangular lattice
- Hall effect in quasi one-dimensional organic conductors
- Quantum critical magneto-transport at a continuous metal-insulator transition
- Measuring Hall voltage and Hall resistance in an atom-based quantum simulator
- Finite frequency Seebeck coefficient of metals: A memory function approach
- A comparative study of finite frequency scattering rate from Allen, Mitrović-Fiorucci, Shulga-Dolgov-Maksimov, Sharapov-Carbotte and Götze-Wölfle Memory Function formalisms