Hole-Density Evolution of the One-Particle Spectral Function in Doped Ladders
arXiv:cond-mat/9901054 · doi:10.1103/PhysRevB.59.13596
Abstract
The spectral function of doped ladders is presented on clusters with up to sites at zero temperature applying a recently developed technique that uses up to rung-basis states. Similarities with photoemission results for the 2D cuprates are observed, such as the existence of a gap at near half-filling (caused by hole pair formation) and flat bands in its vicinity. These features should be observable in ARPES experiments on ladders. The main result of the paper is the nontrivial evolution of the spectral function from a narrow band at , to a quasi-noninteracting band at . It was also observed that the low-energy peaks of a cluster spectra acquire finite line-widths as their energies move away from the chemical potential.
5 pages, Latex, 4 PS figures, submitted to PRL
References in corpus (3)
Cited by in corpus (8)
- Experiments on Ladders Reveal a Complex Interplay between a Spin-Gapped Normal State and Superconductivity
- Effects of longer-range interactions on unconventional superconductivity
- Comment on ``Stripes and the t-J Model''
- Single hole dynamics in the t-J model on two- and three-leg ladders
- Single-hole dynamics in dimerized and frustrated spin-chains
- Matrix product state recursion methods for strongly correlated quantum systems
- The spectral function of Mott-insulating Hubbard ladders: From fractionalized excitations to coherent quasi-particles
- Formation of clusters in the ground state of the model on a two leg ladder