Chemistry Reference
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where
a k σ ,b k σ are electron operators on the A and B sublattices, k runs
over the Brillouin zone of the triangular Bravais lattice, a α
3
are vectors that go from an A site to the three nearest B sublattice
sites. The free electronic dispersion is determined by the function
=1
,
2
,
( k )=
−t α e i k · a α , and the superconducting gap function ∆( k )= α α e i k · a α .
The
ε
symmetry motivated by the meanfield solution [ 40 ] provides
d
+
id
i 2 π ( α− 1)
3
α =∆
µ f is a “Hartree shift”.
Starting from this mean field theory, we construct a BCS state
e
where ∆ is the “gap parameter”,
|BCS N
with an appropriate number
N
of electrons.
If we work with a lattice
with
L
sites, this corresponds to a hole doping of 1
− N/L
. Our candi-
|
is now a state with a Gutzwiller-Jastrow factor [ 47;
date ground state
Ψ
48 ]
g
g D |BCS N
|
Ψ
=
(21)
= i (
n i↑ n i↓
n i↑ n i↓
where
) is the operator that counts the number
of doubly occupied sites. The wavefunction (21) with partial Gutzwiller
projection has three variational parameters: the gap parameter ∆, the
Hartree shift
D
+
µ f , and the Gutzwiller-Jastrow factor
g
. The ground state
is calculated using quantum Monte Carlo method [ 46 ] ,
and is optimized with respect to the variational parameters.
energy
Ψ
|H H |
Ψ
25
20
15
1 0
5
0
2
3
4
5
6
7
Distance, r
Fig. 9. Zero temperature coherence length, as extracted from the cooper pair correlation
function.
We monitor superconductivity by calculating the following correlation
function using the optimized wavefunctions
F αβ ( R i
b i a α b j a β
R j )=
(22)
b i a α is the electron singlet operator that creates a singlet between
the A site in the i -th unit cell and the B site connected to it by the vector
where
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