2019
DOI: 10.1103/physrevb.100.035103
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Charge carriers with fractional exclusion statistics in cuprates

Abstract: We show that in the SU (2) × U (1) spin-charge gauge approach we developed earlier one can attribute consistently an exclusion statistics with parameter 1/2 to the spinless charge carriers of the t-J model in two dimensions (2D), as it occurs in one dimension (1D). Like the 1D case, the no-double occupation constraint is at the origin of this fractional exclusion statistics. With this statistics we recover a "large" Fermi volume of holes at high dopings, close to that of the tight binding approximation. Furthe… Show more

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Cited by 4 publications
(4 citation statements)
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“…In particular, and this will be the case of interest here, this implies that at a fixed momentum (neglecting other internal degrees of freedom) a quasi-particle with exclusion statistics 1/2 can have an occupation number twice that of a free fermion, so that the volume of its Fermi surface is half of that of a Fermi gas with the same density. In this paper, following References [7][8][9], we show that we can attribute consistently both exchange and exclusion statistics 1/2 to the charge carriers of the one-and two-dimensional t-J model. A quite interesting physical application of these ideas is a derived explanation of many features of the low-energy physics of high T c cuprates.…”
Section: Introductionsupporting
confidence: 63%
See 1 more Smart Citation
“…In particular, and this will be the case of interest here, this implies that at a fixed momentum (neglecting other internal degrees of freedom) a quasi-particle with exclusion statistics 1/2 can have an occupation number twice that of a free fermion, so that the volume of its Fermi surface is half of that of a Fermi gas with the same density. In this paper, following References [7][8][9], we show that we can attribute consistently both exchange and exclusion statistics 1/2 to the charge carriers of the one-and two-dimensional t-J model. A quite interesting physical application of these ideas is a derived explanation of many features of the low-energy physics of high T c cuprates.…”
Section: Introductionsupporting
confidence: 63%
“…a line between the lattice sites realized by exchange of the two Néel sublattices. As a consequence, when a regulator respecting this symmetry is introduced, still denoted m, the contributions of the two cones to the Hall conductivity add up [9] to sign(m)/2π, as in the case of topological insulators [36].…”
Section: The Two-dimensional T-j Modelmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…The fluctuations of B µ around its "uniform" component turn the holons into semions. Since semionic spinless excitations have the same Fermi surface (FS) of spin 1/2 fermions [22,23], the above π flux converts the fermionic holon with tight-binding dispersion…”
Section: General Outline Of the Approachmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…The fluctuations of B µ around its "uniform" component turn the holons into semions. Since semionic spinless excitations have the same Fermi surface (FS) of spin 1/2 fermions [21,22] the above π flux converts the fermionic holon with tight-binding dispersion…”
Section: General Outline Of the Approachmentioning
confidence: 99%