Abstract
How superconductivity emerges in the vicinity of an antiferromagnetic insulating state is a long-standing issue of strong correlation physics. We study the transition from an antiferromagnetic insulator to a superconductor by hole doping based on a bilayer generalization of a Hubbard model. The projector quantum Monte Carlo simulations are employed, which are sign problem free both at and away from half filling. An anisotropic Ising antiferromagnetic Mott insulating phase occurs at half filling, which is weakened by hole doping. Below a critical doping value, antiferromagnetism coexists with the singlet superconductivity, which is a pairing across each rung with an extended -wave symmetry. As doping further increases, the antiferromagnetic order vanishes, leaving only a superconducting phase. These results provide important information on how superconductivity appears upon doping the parent Mott-insulating state.
2 More- Received 16 August 2020
- Accepted 3 August 2022
DOI:https://doi.org/10.1103/PhysRevB.106.054510
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