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Level Spacing Statistics of Bidimensional Fermi Liquids.

II. Landau Fixed Point and Quantum Chaos

R. Mélin

To cite this version:

R. Mélin. Level Spacing Statistics of Bidimensional Fermi Liquids. II. Landau Fixed Point and Quantum Chaos. Journal de Physique I, EDP Sciences, 1995, 5 (7), pp.787-804. �10.1051/jp1:1995169�.

�jpa-00247103�

(2)

Classification Physics Abstracts 05.20-y 05.30Fk

Level Spacing Statistics of Bidimensional Fermi Liquids.

Il. Landau Fixed Point and Quantum Chaos

R. Mélin

CRTBT-CNRS, BP 166X, 38042 Grenoble Cedex 09, France

(Received

10 November 1994, revised 27 February 1995, accepted 29 March

1995)

Abstract. We investigate the presence of quantum chaos in the spectrum of trie bidimen- sional Fermi hquid by means of analytical and numencal methods. This model is integrable m a

certain lirait by bosomzation of the Fermi surface. We study the effect on trie level statistics of

the momentum cut-off A present in the bidimensional bosonization procedure. We first analyse

the level spacing statistics in trie.A-restricted Hilbert space in one dimension. With g2 and g4 interactions, the level statistics are found to be Poissonian at low energies, and G-O-E- at

higher energies, for a given cut-off A. In order to study this cross-over, a finite temperature is introduced as a way of focussing, for a large inverse temperature fl, on the low energy many-

body states, and driving the statistics from G-O-E- to Poissonian. As for as two dimensions

are

concerned, we diagonalize trie Fermi liquid Hamiltonian with a small number of orbitals. Trie level spacing statistics are found to be Poissonian

m the A-restricted Hilbert space, provided trie diagonal elements are of trie same order of magnitude as the off-diagonal matrix elements of trie

Hamiltonian.

1. Introduction

The ideas of quantum chaos bave

recently

been

applied

to trie field of

strongly

correlated electron

theory (1-3].

These methods allow for a

non-perturbative description

of trie statistical

properties

of a Hamiltonian of

strongly

correlated

electrons,

and may be a tool to extract some information from finite size systems. Trie atm of this article is to understand whether the methods of quantum chaos can shed some new

light

on trie

problems

of

strongly

correlated

bidimensional Fermi systems. Trie

question

whether trie bidimensional Hubbard model is a Fermi

liquid

or net is controversial. From a theoretical point of view, Anderson (4] suggests that the

ground

state of the bidimensional Hubbard model is similar to that of the one-dimensional

Luttinger liquid,

with Z

= o in the

thermodynamic limit,

whereas

Engelbrecht

and llmnderia [Si argue that the

Fermi-liquid theory

is not

violated,

so that this

question

is controversial [6].

Numerical

computations

also lead to controversial answers. For instance,

Dagotto

et ai.

ii,

8]

observe

quasiparticles

in trie bidimensional t J

model,

whereas Sorella [9]

emphasizes

trie

Luttinger liquid

behaviour. From trie point of view of quantum chaos, one bas to answer trie question: does level

spacing

statistics contain information about trie Fermi

liquid

behaviour or

© Les Editions de Physique 1995

IOURNALDEPHYSIOUEL-T.s.NO7.JIJLY iras

(3)

non Fermi

liquid

behaviour of trie t J model? Before

analysing

trie level

spacing

statistics of trie t J model

(loi,

we

analyze

in finis paper models with a well-established

physical

content,

that

is,

trie Fermi

liquid.

As we shall see, we can answer

only partially

trie

previous

question:

one can detect

integrable

modes at low energy, but quantum chaos

by

itself does not

give

information as to whether these modes are

quasiparticle

modes or

Luttinger liquid

modes.

However,

there is one case in which one can condude from quantum chaos: in trie absence of

integrable degrees

of freedom at low energy, one can conclude to trie absence of a Fermi

liquid

at low energy. Notice here trie dilference between trie

approach

of reference

iii

and Dur

point

of view. In reference

[Ii,

ail trie energy levels of trie t J model are

analyzed

on an

equal footing,

whereas we shall focus

essentially

on trie low energy

degrees

of freedom of trie Fermi

liquid.

In trie first article of this series

[iii,

we bave established that trie level

spacing

statistics of trie bidimensional Landau Hamiltonian is Poissonian. In finis

model,

trie

quasipartides

are in

a one-to-one

correspondence

with trie

non-interacting

gas of

spinless

electron

excitations,

and thus occupy orbitals labelled

by

trie same quantum numbers k as in trie case of trie gas. Trie

quasiparticles

interact among themselves in a

diagonal

manner

~~~~~~

=

~

£kôYlk +

~

k

LD

Îkk'ôYlkôn~,

~~'~

l

A numerical

computation proved

that trie level

spacing

statistics of trie Hamiltonian

(1)

is

Poissonian in two

dimensions,

and close to Poisson in one

dimension,

with our truncation of trie Hilbert space. Trie notion of level spacing statistics seems to be relevant for quantum

fluids,

and one bas to

distinguish

between one and two dimensions. Trie link between trie

breakdown of trie Fermi

liquid picture

in one dimension and trie level

spacing

statistics bas

already

been studied (13]. As for as two dimensions are

concerned,

we showed in paper I

il Ii,

that trie Landau

liquid

was characterized

by

its

generical integrability, namely by

Poisson level

spacing

statistics in two dimensions.

Again,

trie level

spacing

statistics are a

good

trot to see whether trie Fermi system is at trie Landau fixed point or net. For trie

liquid

to be

a Fermi

liquid,

one should be able to generate

quasiparticles

of trie

interacting

system

by

a

switching

on

procedure.

In trie framework of trie Landau

theory,

trie success of trie

switching-

on

procedure (14, lsj

suggests the conservation of the number of conserved

quantities

at Iow energy

during

the

switching-on procedure, namely

that the level spacing statistics of the gas and of the

interacting liquid belong

to the same

universality

class.

Typically, adding

a non-

diagonal perturbation

to equation

(1)

and

obtaining

a Gaussian

Orthogonal

Ensemble

(G.O.E.)

level

spacing

statistics would mean a

departure

from the Landau fixed point. To be at the Landau fixed

point,

one must exclude strong correlations between levels. The

corresponding

generic level

spacing

statistics is Poissonian.

However,

the case of the one-dimensional Landau Hamiltonian shows that the statistics may not be

exactly Poissonian,

but close to a Poisson law.

Poisson or close to Poisson level

spacing

statistics are not a sullicient condition for the system

to exhibit

quasipartides

since one could

imagine

a situation in which trie same mechanism

as in one dimension for trie breakdown of trie Fermi

liquid froids,

so that trie Ievel

spacing

statistics would remain Poissonian even in trie non-Fermi

liquid

case.

However,

trie adiabatic

procedure,

as

emphasized by

Anderson [14], is

performed

within a finite characteristic time

Ile,

and trie

thermodynamic

limit is taken for a finite e which is then much

larger

than trie

typical

level

spacing.

Thus trie adiabatic continuation does not generate true

eigenstates (for

this to be trie case, one should take trie limit e - o

first,

before trie

thermodynamic limit).

This is

why

trie notion of adiabatic continuation advocated to introduce Fermi

liquid

is weaker than a similar requirement for ail trie

eigenstates

taken

separately. Therefore,

this is

why

we

should ask whether a Fermi

liquid

follows Poisson or G-O-E- statistics.

(4)

The atm of the present paper is to

study

the level

spacing

statistics of the Hamiltonian of

spinless

electrons

H =

H°+H~ (2)

=

£e(k)c(ck (3)

k

~fl

~

j~ f~~,

~+ ~+ ~~,~~

j~)

~v >q k+q k'-q

k,k',q

where V is the volume of the system. The Harniltonian

(1)

describes a Fermi

liquid

for times smaller than the

decay

time of the

quasiparticles,

and leads to

good thermodynamical predictions

[15].

However,

trie

phenomenon

of

decay

of trie

quasipartides

is not described

by

the Landau form

Il).

Since

quasipartides

are true

eigenmodes

of

Il), they

have an infinite tife-time.

By

contrast,

(2)

takes into account the

decay

of trie

quasiparticles

and it is indeed

possible

to calculate trie

decay

rate of trie

quasipartides

from trie Hamiltonian

(2) (16].

Even

though

trie Hamiltonian

(2)

is not

diagonal,

it can be

brought

to a

diagonalform by using

some

assumptions

and

by bosonizing

trie Fermi surface [18]. We shall review trie main

assumptions

and trie bosonization of

(2)

in trie

thermodynamic

limit and in trie Iimit of a zero curvature of trie Fermi surface. One of trie

ingredients

of trie solution via bosonization is trie existence of

a momentum A which determmes trie

single partide

states which

participate

in trie formation

of bosons in trie

vicinity

of trie Fermi surface. A is a necessary

ingredient,

because of trie curvature of trie Fermi surface, but is also a source of

difliculty

since trie

abjects

with a true bosonic character in trie limit A - +co are no

longer exactly

bosonic in trie limit of a finite

momentum cut-off A.

Of course, numerical

computations

cannot be

performed

in trie

thermodynamic

limit since

one can

only diagonalize

matrices of size 2000

by

a Jacobi method. This technical limitation imposes to work with small systems and to impose a drastic cut-off

A,

so that trie Hamiltonian

(2)

is no

longer integrable

in trie framework of trie Hilbert space of trie numerical

diagonal-

isations. In trie case of trie presence of a

cut-off,

and for finite size systems, one may thus expect trie universal Poisson Ievel

spacing

statistics to be

replaced by

trie universal G-O-E- level spacing statistics of trie form

P(s)

=

~s

exp

~~

(5)

2

~

It is necessary to determine trie importance of trie cut-off A on trie level

spacing

statistics and whether trie statistics evolves towards G-O-E- level

spacing

statistics as A is reduced. This bas net

only

a

numerical,

but aise a

physical

interest. For

instance,

lattice models bave a natural cut-off A

+~

1la,

where a is trie lattice

spacing.

To answer this

question,

we came back to one-dimensional

spinless

fermionic systems, but with a cut-off A and

study

trie level

spacing

statistics for gz and g4 interactions. As we shall see, trie level

spacing

statistics is

drastically

affected

by

trie presence of trie cut-off since trie bosonic

superpositions

of

partide-noie pairs

which guarantee trie

integrability,

do not survive in trie presence of trie cut-off. If trie cut-off A is fixed and trie size L of trie system

increases,

one expects for a crossover from a G-O-E- Ievel

spacing

statistics m trie

high

energy part of trie spectrum to a Poisson level

spacing

statistics at low energy, which shows that finite size effects are drastic in trie presence of trie cut-off. In

order to determine trie crossover scale between trie Poisson

regime

and trie G-O-E-

regime,

we

introduce

temperature-dependent

level

spacing

statistics. The statistics at finite temperatures is found to pass from a

non-integrable

statistics at

high

temperatures to Poisson statistics at low temperatures.

(5)

As far as two-dimensional systems are

concemed,

we carry out numerical

diagonalisations

of a small system of

electrons,

with a small number of orbitals. Under these

conditions,

the Hamiltonian

(2)

is non

integrable.

We found Poisson level

spacing

statistics even for a small system. We attribute this property to the fact that the interactions generate extra

diagonal

matrix elements m trie Hamiltonian which are in

competition

with

diagonal

interaction matrix

elements,

but trie interaction connects

only

a small number of states,

leaving

a lot of zero matrix elements in trie Hamiltonian. Provided trie

off-diagonal

matrix elements are of trie

same order as trie

diagonal

ones, trie statistics is dominated

by

trie

diagonal

matrix elements.

However, by keeping only off-diagonal

interaction matrix

elements,

we were able to exhibit G-O-E- level

spacing

statistics.

This paper is

organized

as follows. We first treat the one-dimensional case, in the Hilbert space restricted

by

the momentum cut-off A. The results established in one dimension are

helpful

in two dimensions since the presence of the momentum cut-off is aise a source of non

integrability.

In a second step, we came to the bidimensional Fermi

hquids,

with the

study

of the level spacing statistics of the Hamiltonian

(2).

2. Level

Spacing

Statistics of lD

Spinless

Fermion

Systems

in trie A-Restricted

Hilbert

Space

2.1. BOSONIZATION AND LEVEL SPACING STATISTICS IN THE UNRESTRICTED HILBERT

SPACE

(LUTTINGER LiouiD). Using

the bosonization

procedure

of Haldane [22], we cari

salve the one-dimensional

spinless Luttinger liquid

with a linear

dispersion

relation and g2 and g4 interactions. The Hamiltonian

reads,

in term of fermions

H

= VF

~lak kF)

:

cÎ,ack,« +) ~ ~

qlg4qôoe«> +

g~qôa,-«, )pq,ap-q,a,,

16)

k,a a,a,

where the label a indexes the branch

a=R(ight),L(eft)=

+1, -1. The interaction g4 describes the diffusion of two fermions on the same

right

or left

branch,

whereas g2 descnbes the diffusion of two fermions

belonging

to the

right

and left branch. The

density

operators are defined as

PQ,a "

~ cÎ+q

rock,a

.,

Ii)

k

and

obey

bosonic commutation relations

which allows the definition of boson operators

~~ ~/Îl

~~~~

Î

~~~~~~~~~~ ~~~

and make it

possible

to

diagonalize

the Hamiltoman

(6)

via a

Bogoliubov

transformation:

where

b)

= cosh

çJqa)

sinh çJqa-q

(11)

(6)

g2q

~~~~

~~~~Î) = ÎÎÎj-19~~~)~[(l~' ~~~

~~ ~ ~j~~ + g~o)

-

g~o)

vN "

vs exp

The interaction functions

g2(q)

and

g4(q)

are

supposed

to tend to a constant in the limit q - 0, and to zero in the limit q - +co. Their decrease is controlled

by

the

impulsion

scale

27r/R,

where R is a

given length

scale. In the

thermodynamic

limit

(L

»

R),

one can define an effective low energy Hilbert space. To do so, we assume that wq m wo for ail the wave vectors

q. Of course, this approximation is

only

valid if the temperature is low

enough.

In this

limit,

the Hamiltonian

(10) depends only

on two velocities vN and vj:

H =

Eo

+

£lvNvJ)~/~lqlblbq

+

)lvNN~

+

VJJ~) [ii)

q#o

In one dimension, the hnk between the breakdown of the Fermi

liquid

picture and the level spacing statistics is well understood. The absence of a Fermi surface in one

dimension,

in the presence of

long-range

g2 and g4 interactions was known to

Dzyaloshinskii

and Larkin in the 70's

[17j.

The breakdown of the Fermi

liquid picture

is

already

present at the level of the static

correlation

functions,

and in the Hilbert space of low energy. The usual infrared

divergencies

are

govemed by

the q - 0 limit of

g2(q)

and

g4(q),

and are related to the

orthogonality catastrophe

and the absence of a Fermi surface. The infrared spectrum is described

by

the

Hamiltonian

(Ii).

If the total

charge

and current quantum numbers are

given,

the q

#

0 excitations are bosons with a linear

dispersion relation,

but with a renormalized

velocity.

The

departure

from the gas behaviour is measured

by

the anomalous exponents which appear in the static Green functions. The interaction energy scale associated with this static breakdown of the Fermi

liquid

is

given by

[13]

L -1/2

g]~~~ +~ vF In

(18)

27rR

However,

as

emphasized

in reference [13], the static part of the Green function does not contain ail the

physics

of the breakdown of the Fermi

hquid theory.

From a calculation of the two- point Green function, and from a calculation of the

switching-on procedure,

we found in (13]

a

dynamicai

breakdown of the Fermi

liquid

picture, controlled

by

the interaction scale

~~~~ ~

(kL~ÎÎΰ)1/2'

~~~~

where a is defined

by

g2q " g2011

lqR)~). (20)

The static process of breakdown of the Fermi

liquid

picture does not

modify

the level

spacing

statistics, which remam

singular,

as m the case of the gas, smce the

dispersion

relation of the bosons remams linear.

By

contrast, the

dynamical

breakdown of the Fermi

liquid

appears to be related to a cross-over in the energy level

spacing

statistics,

namely

tram

singular

level

spacing

statistics to

generical

Poisson level spacing statistics. As far as symmetries are concemed, the gas case and the

Luttinger liquid

possess the conformai symmetry. The static breakdown of the

(7)

Fermi

liquid

preserves the conformai invariance. The

theory

is the

antipenodic-antiperiodic

sector of the

compactified boson,

with an

interaction-dependent

radius of

compactification.

The

dynamical

breakdown of the

Luttinger liquid corresponds

to a massless loss of conformai invariance (12].

2.2. FOURIER TRANSFORM OF THE CAS SPECTRUM AND TEMPERATURE-DEPENDENT LEVEL

SPACING STATisTics. We first wish to characterize the spectrum of the gas m the absence of interactions, a momentum cut-off A and a finite size L. The idea is to find a criterion to detect when a boson of

given

wave vector q is present or net in the system. Since g2 and g4 interac- tions are

diagonal

on the basis of bosonic excitations, this tool is a

good

way to characterize the

degree

of

integrability

of trie mortel with a momentum cut-off. We consider a one-branch

mortel,

and trie number of quantum states is

simply

trie

integer

part of

2AL/27r.

Trie spec-

trum is made up of levels with an

equidistant separation

27rvF

IL.

In order to characterize trie spectrum, we use its Fourier transform

+m

fL(T)

=

/

e~~~

£ à(w E,)

=

£ e'~~~ (21)

~" lE,j jE~)

In trie

thermodynamic limit,

1

(23)

l~~~~~É

(fm(T)Î

"

~

2(smvfTq/21

q>o

This function presents

potes

which are characteristic of trie bosonic modes for Tn,q = 27rn

Iv

fq,

with n an integer. If we rescale T

by

a factor 27r and choose vi = 1, we obtain a

pote

for Tn,q

=

n/q,

that is for every rational number. We

plotted foc(T)(

for 5 bosonic modes in

Figure

1. One can

easily recognize

trie dilferent bosons in trie sequence of

potes.

In trie presence of

interactions,

trie

potes

are

deplaced.

We also studied trie Fourier transform of trie spectrum in trie case of a finite size system. Trie result is

depicted

in

Figure

2. We can see that trie

potes

are not so well defined. However, we can

recognize

trie formation of

peaks

which

replace

trie

potes,

and attribute well defined boson wave vectors to some

peaks.

Trie

corresponding

truncated

density

operators are defined

by

pA(q)

=

~

ÙA(k)ÙA

(k

+

q)c(~~ck, (24)

k

where ÙA(k) = Ù(A (k

kf().

We can ask under which condition a

peak corresponding

to

a truncated boson

pA(q)

appears on trie modulus of trie Fourier transform of the spectrum

fL (T)

(. To answer this

question,

we assume that trie number nq of bosonic excitations of wave

vector q

appearing

in the presence of a cut-off is such that qnq +~

2A,

so that

fL(Ti,q)

z~J

2A/q

for trie

peak

at T = ri,q. A boson of wave vector q is well defined

provided fL (ri,q)

» 1, that is if A »

q/2.

For a

given cut-off,

trie statistics is

expected

to be Poissonian at low

energies,

and G.O.E. at

higher

energies. This is due to trie fact that truncated bosons are created

essentially

at low energy. In order to test this

idea,

we introduce

temperature-dependent

level spacing

statistics,

which is defined as follows. If

(E,)

is trie fuit spectrum and

(e,

are trie energy levels

(8)

io

9

8

7

6

s

4

3

2

1

0

0 1 2 3 4 5 6 7

Fig. 1. Modulus of the Fourier transform of the spectrum m the thermodynamic hmit

(fco(r)(

for 5 basons. Each pale corresponds to one or several definite boson excitations. We have chosen vi

= 1

and L

= 2x. A given boson q > 0 generates a sequence of pales at r»,q =

27rn/q.

The pales are

denoted by their corresponding rational number

n/q.

20

15

io

5

0

0 1 2 3 4 5 6

Fig. 2. Finite size effects of the modulus of the Fourier transform of the spectrum

(fL(r)(.

We

have chosen vi = 1 and L

= 2x, A

= 11. As shown on the Figure, we con attribute boson quantum numbers to some peaks. We recognize trie fractions 1/5, 1/4,

1/3,2/5,1/2,3/5,2/3,3/4, 4/5.

(9)

after the

smoothing procedure

[23], the

density

of level spacing

P(s)

is

-i

Ppis)

=

(~

exp

-,o~~+~~+ ~) L

exp

-à~~+~~+

~~

ois ie,+i e,)) 125)

~ ,

Moreover, for the statistics to be

comparable,

one needs to scale

Pp (s)

and s such that

(Pp(s

=

1, and

(sPp(s))

= 1. The reason

why

we have to rescale these

quantities

is that

they

were

equal

to

unity

after the

smoothing procedure,

which was carried ont in the zero temperature limit.

This property is no

longer

valid with the statistical

weights

of equation

(25).

For an infinite temperature

(fl

=

0),

we recover the usual level spacing statistics. As the inverse temperature

fl

increases, the low energy levels carry more and more statistical

weight.

As we saw from the

description

in terms of the truncated bosons

(24),

the spectrum is

expected

to be

integrable

at low

energies,

so that the level

spacing

statistics should evolve from G-O-E-

statistics,

or at least intermediate statistics

(that

is, with 0 <

P(0)

<

1),

to Poisson level

spacing

statistics as

fl

increases.

2.3. LEVEL SPACING STATISTICS ÀÀÎITH g2 INTERACTIONS IN THE À-RESTRICTED HILBERT

SPACE. The numerical method to compute the level

spacing

statistics of twc-branch models with a momentum cut-off A and g2 interactions consists in

tabulating

the states of the Hilbert space

by generating

ail the dilferent

fillings

of the two branches, the number of

partiales

on each branch

being kept

constant. The second step consists in

computing

ail the matrix elements of the Hamiltonian and

diagonalising

the Harniltoman

by

the use of the Jacobi method. The

interactions are of the form

~~~ ~~° ~~~

lÎÎ~

~~~~

The scale of the interactions R is choseu

equal

to

A,

so that ail the matrix elements of the interaction are important. The evolution of the spectrum as a function of g20 is

plotted

in

Figure

3. This

figure

is to be

compared

with

Figure

2 of reference

[13j,

where we have

plotted

the evolution of the energy levels as a function of g20 but in the absence of cut-off. The obvions dilference between the two

plots

is the presence of level repulsion with a cut-off

A,

and the

existence of level

crossings

m the absence of cut-off. The level spacing statistics

corresponding

to a spectrum

analog

to that of

Figure

3 are

plotted

in

Figure

4.

They

are in

good

agreement with G-O-E- level

spacing

statistics. In our

computation, AL/27r

= 3, so that the criterion À »

27r/L

is not verified. ~Ve could not go to

higher

values of

AL/27r

because

increasing

the ratio

AL/27r

increases the size of the Hilbert space and numerical

diagonalizations

are

no

longer possible.

We conclude that the statistics

depends drastically

on the

length

of the system, if the momentum cut-off is fixed. If we

apply

the ideas of

temperature-dependent

statistics of level

spacings

to the system, we find that the statistics of level

spacings

is driven from a G-O-E- law at fl

= 0 to a Poisson law as

fl

increases, as depicted in

Figure

5. This evolution shows the fact that

"nearly integrable" degrees

of freedom exist at low energy. These bosonic

degrees

of freedom are

exactly integrable

m the absence of cut-off. In term of classical

trajectones (provided

one is able to find a classical

phase

space for the Fermi

liquid !),

this situation

corresponds

to the existence of conserved tori at low energy, which transform into chaotic

trajectones

as the energy increases. The cross-over temperature scale will be derived later.

(10)

25

io

s

~ _jj__j~~'~~-'---_

--.---______

~~ ~h'

àÙÎ~))Tlfifi==.

tm

_jmmm-=- --.."~=

_ __ ---i =fi=+1

--= ==_=-

o ---. ..- -~= zm=- ~~~

~~~

~-

~

~

-5

0 0.2 0.4 0.6 0.8 1 1.2 1.4 1.6 1.8 2

Fig. 3. Evolution of the energy levels in trie presence of g2 interactions with a momentum cut-off.

Trie parameters of trie model are ~i = 1 and L

= 2x. Trie cut-off is chosen equal to 3, so that we bave 3 fermions on each branch, for 6 available quantum states. Trie interactions are of trie form g2q =

g20exp(-q/R).

with R

= 6. Trie momentum sector is 1, leading to 45 states m trie Hilbert

space. Because of the partiale-hale symmetry, trie spectrum is symmetric, but with no level crossings.

2.4. LEVEL SPACING STATISTICS WITH g4 INTERACTIONS IN THE À-RESTRICTED HILBERT

SPACE. We now consider the case of g4 interactions. The interaction Hamiltonian is

H~

=

£ £ g4qc)~~c$_~ck,ck (27)

q#o k,k,#k+q

The interest of the g4 term is that we can use

only

a one-branch model, and we can reach

higher

values of the ratio

AL/27r

without

increasing

the size of the Hilbert space. We could

reach

AL/27r

= 12 in a sector of total momentum P =

24.27r/L.

P is the

impulsion

with

respect to the fundamental. As

long

as P <

AL/7r,

one has

generated

the

complete

Hilbert space in the absence of interactions. This fact motivates the choice of P

=

AL/7r.

The condition

AL/7r

= 24 » 1 is

respected. However,

we did not find Poisson statistics, but

ours is intermediate between a Poisson law and G-O-E- statistics.

Namely,

the value of the

density

of normahzed zero

crossings

is not 1 but o-à- The statistics is

plotted

in

Figure

6. This

computation gives

an idea of the extension of the crossover as a function of AL

/27r,

since we

obtain intermediate statistics for

ÀL/27r

= 24. We also

computed

the

temperature-dependent

level spacing statistics. We found a cross-over to Poisson statistics as the inverse temperature

mcreases, as

plotted

in

Figure

7. This cross-over is much more

rapid

than in the case of

the g2 interaction.

However,

the values of the cut-off in the g2 case and the g4 case are not

comparable.

2.5. CRoss-OVER SCALES. In order to get an idea of the temperature cross-over between the G.O.E. and Poisson regime, we look for the energy scale

kBT*

below which the energy levels

(11)

1

Poisson G-O-E-

0. 8

0 6 ",

',, '

d

',,

',

~

',,

~.

0 4 ~~~~~~~~ "

0 2

"""""

0

0 0.5 1 1,5 2 2.5 3 3.5 4

normalized level spacing s

Fig. 4. Level spacing statistics of ID spinless fermions with g2 interactions and a cut-off. The parameters are ~i = 1, L = 17r. In order to eliminate the particle-hale symmetry present in Figure 3,

we chose a non-symmetric cut-off for particles and hales: the number of fermions on the right branch

is 4, and the number of quantum states is 9. On the left branch, the number of fermions is 5 for 9 quantum states. The Hilbert space contains 1052 states in the sector of momentum 1. The level

spacing statistics is found to be well fitted by G-O-E- statistics.

are uncorrelated. To do so, we make the

approximation

that trie

only

effect of interactions is to compress trie spectrum

by

an amount

((1+ g4/ui)~ (g2/vf)~))~/~,

where g2 and g4 are

typical

energy interactions. This

compression

of trie spectrum means that trie effective mass increases if g2 is

large compared

to g4. This approximation

corresponds

to

taking

local interactions in

trie real space. Then we see that trie

required integrable

modes are such that

vi (q( <

1

+ ~~ ~ ~~

)

~~~

kBT.

(28)

Vi Vi

These modes are

integrable provided

that

they

lead to well-defined bosons. We say that a boson is well-defined

provided

that a sufficient number of

partiele-noie

excitations enter trie summation

(24),

that is, if 2À (q( >

27ra/L,

where a is a dimensionless

coefficient,

which

counts trie number of non~zero terms in

(24),

and is thus a measure of

integrability.

We get

kBT

t 12À

27ra/L) (il

+

g4/vf)~ ig2/vf)~)~~~ 129)

The energy scale kBT* thus increases as trie cut-off A increases, and decreases if trie interaction

strength

g2 increases.

(12)

1

Poisson

0.8 ~'~'~'

Î ,'

Î

--~

Î

j ~

, ,

0.6 '

: ,

',

: .,.

"

w '-.

£ ". ,

", ,,

., ,

0,4 ',

', N

j .,

, ',

' ...

1

, .,

1 '

0

level s

Fig. 5. -

emperature. Trie are vi = 1, L = 27r. In

order

to eliminate

trie symmetryresent in Figure 3, we chose a non ut-off for particles and noies: trie number of fermions on trie right ranch is 4,

and the number of uantum states is 9. On the left branch,

trie number

is 5 for 9 quantumstates. Trie ilbert space contains

1052

tates in the sector of omentum 1. Trie

level

tatistics is plotted for inverse temperature equal to fl = 0, 0.1, 0.5 A cross-over is found

from G-O-E- statistics for fl = 0 to Poisson tatisticsas fl

3. Level

Spacing

Statistics of a 2D

Spinless

Fermion

System

in trie A-Restricted Hilbert

Space

3.1. BOSONIZATION OF THE BIDIMENSIONAL FERMI SURFACE. TÎ1e bosonization of tÎ1e

Fermi

hquid (19-2 Ii

involves a

covering

of trie Fermi surface

by spheres

of radius A. Each small

sphere

is labelled

by

an

integer

a and one assumes that trie Fermi surface is flat at trie scale A.

Assuming

that A » 27r

IL,

trie commutation relations of trie operators

pq,a =

£ 9«lk

+

q/2)9alk q/2)nqlk), 130)

Wiill

'lq(~) C~-q/2~k+q/2>

(~~~

must indude a

Schwinger

term,

leading

to trie commutation relation

lpq,~, p(,~>l

=

ôa,~,ôq,q, £ c~jk, q)jnl+

j

nl- j), 132)

k

where trie constraint

C~

is written as

CoElk>~)

" ÙoElk +

))ÙoElk ))ÙoElk'+ ( )ÙOElk'~ ( ).

133)

(13)

1

Poisson

", G.O.E.

0 8 1,

~, "..

', ." ".

',

," ",

~,, ." "

0 6 ,~'

"_

Îi ".

'.

0 4 ,/

~~

~.

0 2

"'

0

0 0.5 1 1-S 2 2.5 3 3.5 4

normalized spacing s

Fig. 6. Level spacing statistics of ID spinless fermions with g4 interactions and with a momentum cut-off. The parameters are chosen such that ~F

= and L

= 2x. The value of the momentum cut-off A is 12 and the total momentum is 24. The Hilbert space contains 1185 states. The statistics

is found to be intermediate between

a G-O-E- statistics and

a Poisson statistics.

To

simplify

expression

(32),

one makes the

assumption

of a flat Fermi surface in each

sphere

of radius A. In order to

specify

this

condition,

one

imposes

that no bosonic excitations with

an

angle

>

7r/2

exist, where denotes the

angle

between kf and q. The maximal

angle

is such that

tan

Ù 1)

§

), (34)

which leads to

A 1

l~~~

)~/~ 135)

Equation (35)

means that the curvature is

negligible

in a

sphere

of radius

A,

and is

compatible

with the condition

A » 27r

IL (36)

provided

the hnear

length

is

large enough:

L »

7r/kf.

If A < 27r

IL

and (q( «

A,

the

leading

term m

(32)

is of the form

[pq,~,p(,

~,] =

ô~,~,ôq,q,Va(q.n«).

We evaluate the corrections under the conditions A »

27r/L anl

(q( < A. Under these assumptions, the

leading

term

represents the number of states m the

parallelogram

of

Figure

8. To obtain the corrections,

one has to subtract the number of states contained in the small shaded

triangle.

The number

of states to be removed is

approximately equal

to

ÎÎ~

~~~~ ~°~ ~ ~~~ ~

~~~'~~~'~~~kÎ~

~~~~

(14)

1. i

1

Poisson

0.9

0.8

o.7

0.6 f

~ 0.5

0 4 "._

0 3 ,,___,~~".._

0 2

"",,

o.1

0

0 0.5 1 1.5 2 2.5 3 3.5 4

normalized spacing s

Fig. 7. Level spacing statistics of ID spinless fermions with g4 interactions and with a momentum cut-off. The parameters are chosen such that ~F

= 1 and L

= 2x. The value of the momentum cut-off A is 12 and the total momentum is 24. The Hilbert space contains 1185 states. The statistics is plotted

for the inverse temperature equal to fl

= 0 and fl

= 0.3. The statistics for fl

= 0.3 is close to the Poisson statistics.

The commutation relations are thus of trie form

jpq,~, pj,,~,j

=

ô~,a>ôq,q,Vajq.na)jl

+

Oj'~ ~~')j. j38)

Followmg

reference

(21j,

we define

aqlkf)

"

~ 4Allk kil)Inqlk)Ùlq.Vk)

+

n-qlk)Ùl-q.Vk)1>

139)

and

bq(kf)

=

(NAV(q.vkl)~~~~aq(kf), (40)

where ç§A is a

smearing

function such that #A - ôk,k~ if A - 0, and NA is trie local

density

of states:

NA "

) L i4Aiik kfi)~ôilL £k).

141)

Provided trie curvature of trie Fermi surface is

negligible,

that is

provided

condition

(35)

is

satisfied,

one can bosonize trie Harniltonian

(2)

to obtain

H =

~j £ (q.vk16( (kf)bq(kf)

+

£ fk

k,

qn-q(k)nq(k'). (42)

~ ~

2V

~ ~,

' '

f q,q.vk>

, ,q

(15)

sphere

n

sphere

n+I

S

to be removed Fernù

surface

Fig. 8. Representation of a sphere ai trie Fermi surface. Trie commutation relation

(32)

is pro-

portional

to the number of states contained in trie intersection of the

parallelogram

and trie sphere n.

Trie leading order term takes into account ail the states in the parallelogram.

Since trie interactions are

quadratic

in trie boson operators, one con

diagonalize

them via a

generalized Bogoliubov

transformation. However, in numerical

computations,

one con

only

treat a Hilbert space of size 2000. This means that trie cut-off A must be reduced

drastically,

as

well as trie Fermi wave vector

kf.

In

particular,

conditions

(35)

and

(36)

are no

longer

valid and

one cannot

diagonalize

trie Hamiltonian as described above. Two scenarios are candidates for trie appearance of chaos m trie spectrum of trie bidimensional Fermi

liquid.

Trie first scenario is trie effect of curvature. In trie limit L - +co, and for a cut-off

independent

of

L,

condition

(35)

is no

longer valid,

and trie model cannot be solved

by

bosonization. We shall not

study

this effect in trie present paper. Trie second scenario comes from trie fact

that,

even with a flat Fermi

surface,

condition

(36)

may be

violated,

so that trie system is no

longer integrable by

bosonization. We shall

study

trie latter type of elfect in trie rest of trie paper.

3.2. LEVEL SPACING STATISTICS OF A 2D SPINLESS FERMION SYSTEM IN THE À-RESTRIC-

TED HILBERT SPACE. We now tum to trie bidimensional case in trie presence of a momentum cut-off. Trie Fermi sea in its fundamental state is

pictured

in trie inset of

Figure

9. We treated

a Fermi sea of 5 electrons for a total of 29 available quantum states. Trie Hamiltonian is

given by expression (2).

Trie interaction term can be

split

into two terms as follows

H~

=

HI

+

H) (43)

HI

=

) ~j fk,k+q,qnk+qnk

144)

k,q

HI

=

~~j ~j

fk,k,,qc(~~c(,_~ck,ck (45)

~

q#o k,k,#k+q

The term

HI

is of trie sonne nature as trie

diagonal

Landau interaction between

quasiparticles.

Trie

only

dilference is that

ônk

represents

occupation

numbers of renormalized

quasipartides

in trie Landau

theory,

whereas nk is trie number operator of bare fermions. Trie Hamiltonian made up of trie kinetic term

(3) plus

trie term

H( (44)

bas

already

been studied in reference

iii]

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