Frequency-resolved functional renormalization group for quantum magnetic systems
ORAL
Abstract
Strongly correlated materials are one of the most prolific topics of contemporary condensed matter physics. Within this field, the functional renormalization group (FRG) approach for spin models relying on a pseudo-fermionic description has proven to be a very powerful technique in simulating ground state properties of strongly frustrated magnetic lattices. However, the FRG as well as many other theoretical models, suffer from the fact that they are formulated in the imaginary-time Matsubara formalism and thus are only able to predict static correlations directly. Nevertheless, describing the dynamical properties, especially of magnetic systems is one of the fundamental theoretical challenges, as they are the key to bridging the gap to experimental data from neutron scattering experiments.
For the pseudo-fermion FRG (pf-FRG), we remedy this shortcoming by establishing a methodical approach based on the Keldysh formalism, originally developed to handle non-equilibrium physics. This novel approach, combining pf-FRG and Keldysh formalism, allows for calculating the dynamic properties of spin systems on arbitrary lattices. We can identify the correct low-energy behavior of the dynamic spin structure factors for examplary nearest neighbor Heisenberg systems. These first results are promising and extensions of this work might allow for an easy calculation of dynamic properties even for non-equilibrium magnetic systems in the future.
For the pseudo-fermion FRG (pf-FRG), we remedy this shortcoming by establishing a methodical approach based on the Keldysh formalism, originally developed to handle non-equilibrium physics. This novel approach, combining pf-FRG and Keldysh formalism, allows for calculating the dynamic properties of spin systems on arbitrary lattices. We can identify the correct low-energy behavior of the dynamic spin structure factors for examplary nearest neighbor Heisenberg systems. These first results are promising and extensions of this work might allow for an easy calculation of dynamic properties even for non-equilibrium magnetic systems in the future.
*The work is funded by the Deutsche Forschungsgemeinschaft (DFG, German Research Foundation) through Project-ID 258499086 - SFB 1170 and the FOR 5249 (QUAST) as well as through the Würzburg-Dresden Cluster of Excellence on Complexity and Topology in Quantum Matter – ct.qmat Project-ID 390858490 - EXC 2147.
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Presenters
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Janik Potten
- Julius-Maximilians-Universitaet Wuerzburg