Differences between revisions 7 and 33 (spanning 26 versions) Back to page
Revision 7 as of 10:53AM, Oct 19, 2013
Size: 2141
Editor: Sam
Comment:
Revision 33 as of 3:33PM, Oct 19, 2013
Size: 2532
Editor: Sam
Comment:
Deletions are marked like this. Additions are marked like this.
Line 3: Line 3:
<<fl(T)>>he density of states (DOS) is a basic quantity, e.g., for describing free electrons in a solid. As the name suggests, it says how many electrons the material can accomodate at a certain energy value. <<fl(T)>>he density of states (DOS) is a basic quantity, e.g., for describing free electrons in a solid. The electron DOS says how many electrons the material can accommodate at a certain energy value.
Line 9: Line 9:
[[http://arxiv.org/abs/1310.4668|{{attachment:RBW-maps.png}}|class=none]]
Line 11: Line 13:
ARPES is a recognized main tool for studing many body interactions in cuprates. Here at UCSC, we have taken some unique data for the past few years. The unique data that we have obtained at the SSRL and the ALS have led to a discovery of a new anomaly in ARPES. This is a new anomaly, since it is experimentally quite distinct from the two anomalies the filed is familiar with (the low energy dispersion anomaly and the high energy dispersion anomaly; the latter I led the discovery of; dispersion anomaly = kink in common ARPES lingo). ARPES is a recognized main tool for studying many body interactions in cuprates. Here at UCSC, we have taken some unique data for the past few years. The unique data that we have obtained at the SSRL and the ALS have led to a discovery of a new anomaly in ARPES. This is a new anomaly, since it is experimentally quite distinct from the two anomalies the filed is familiar with (the low energy dispersion anomaly and the high energy dispersion anomaly; dispersion anomaly = &ldquo;kink&rdquo; in common ARPES lingo).
Line 13: Line 15:
The nMBDOS, discovered here at UC Santa Cruz, is new and imply that the following two ingredients are ipmortant for the theory of high temperature superconductors: ''electron-hole asymmetry'' and ''k-dependet Dyson self energy.'' <<lia("nMBDOS-anomaly.png", align = left, scale = 0.5, clickable = False)>> The nMBDOS anomaly, discovered here at UC Santa Cruz, is new and imply that the following two ingredients are important for the theory of high temperature superconductors: ''electron-hole asymmetry'' and ''k-dependent Dyson self energy.''
Line 15: Line 17:
== What does the nMBDOS mean? == == What does the nMBDOS anomaly mean? ==
Line 17: Line 19:
The Mott insulator physics ''is'' important for an extended doping range around the optimal doping. It also shows that the phenomenological modification introduced for the simple ECFL model may be important for the superconductivity. The Mott insulator physics ''is'' important for an extended doping range around the optimal doping. It also shows that the phenomenological modification introduced for the simple ECFL model may be important for the superconductivity.  For details, please read <<ln("http://arxiv.org/abs/1310.4668", "the manuscript")>>.
Line 19: Line 21:
=== Links === == Links, data ==
Line 24: Line 26:
 * All ARPES data obtained in this paper were obtained by GHG at the SSRL, through many many days and nights of blissful experiments, in the past few years.

Anomalous nodal many body density of states

The density of states (DOS) is a basic quantity, e.g., for describing free electrons in a solid. The electron DOS says how many electrons the material can accommodate at a certain energy value.

In a strongly correlated electron system such as high temperature superconductors, the equivalent quantity is the many body density of states (MBDOS), $\int d\vec k A(\vec k, \omega)$, where $A$ is the single particle spectral function, measured by ARPES. Even when the DOS is predicted to be finite at the Fermi energy (“band metal”), strong correlation can lead to a vanishing MBDOS (“Mott-Hubbard insulator”).

A very important question that has been very tough to answer so far is “does the Mott insulator physics have a distinctive signature in near the optimally doped high temperature superconductor?”

http://arxiv.org/abs/1310.4668

The nMBDOS anomaly

ARPES is a recognized main tool for studying many body interactions in cuprates. Here at UCSC, we have taken some unique data for the past few years. The unique data that we have obtained at the SSRL and the ALS have led to a discovery of a new anomaly in ARPES. This is a new anomaly, since it is experimentally quite distinct from the two anomalies the filed is familiar with (the low energy dispersion anomaly and the high energy dispersion anomaly; dispersion anomaly = “kink” in common ARPES lingo).

Inlined image: nMBDOS-anomaly.png The nMBDOS anomaly, discovered here at UC Santa Cruz, is new and imply that the following two ingredients are important for the theory of high temperature superconductors: electron-hole asymmetry and k-dependent Dyson self energy.

What does the nMBDOS anomaly mean?

The Mott insulator physics is important for an extended doping range around the optimal doping. It also shows that the phenomenological modification introduced for the simple ECFL model may be important for the superconductivity. For details, please read the manuscript.

Links, data