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Endres, M., Fukuhara, T., Pekker, D., Cheneau, M., Schaub, P., Gross, C., Demler, E., Kuhr, S. and Bloch, I. (2012) The “Higgs” Amplitude Mode at the Two-Dimensional Super Fluid/Mott Insulator Transition. Nature, 487, 454-458.
https://doi.org/10.1038/nature11255

has been cited by the following article:

• TITLE: Finite Temperature Lanczos Method with the Stochastic State Selection and Its Application to Study of the Higgs Mode in the Antiferromagnet at Finite Temperature

  AUTHORS: Tomo Munehisa

  KEYWORDS: Higgs Mode, Heisenberg Antiferromagnet, Dynamical Correlation, Finite Temperature Lanczos Method, Stochastic State Selection Method

  JOURNAL NAME: World Journal of Condensed Matter Physics, Vol.7 No.1, February 9, 2017

  ABSTRACT: We propose an improved finite temperature Lanczos method using the stochastic state selection method. In the finite temperature Lanczos method, we generate Lanczos states and calculate the eigenvalues. In addition we have to calculate matrix elements that are the values of an operator between two Lanczos states. In the calculations of the matrix elements we have to keep the set of Lanczos states on the computer memory. Therefore the memory limits the system size in the calculations. Here we propose an application of the stochastic state selection method in order to weaken this limitation. This method is to select some parts of basis states stochastically and to abandon other basis state. Only by the selected basis states we calculate the inner product. After making the statistical average, we can obtain the correct value of the inner product. By the stochastic state selection method we can reduce the number of the basis states for calculations. As a result we can relax the limitation on the computer memory. In order to study the Higgs mode at finite temperature, we calculate the dynamical correlations of the two spin operators in the spin-1/2 Heisenberg antiferromagnet on the square lattice using the improved finite temperature Lanczos method. Our results on the lattices of up to 32 sites show that the Higgs mode exists at low temperature and it disappears gradually when the temperature becomes large. At high temperature we do not find this mode in the dynamical correlations.