Annual Review of Condensed Matter Physics · 2021 · 435 citations · 140 references
Natural SciencesPhysicsCondensed Matter PhysicsQuantum MechanicsSolid State PhysicsElectron CorrelationElectronic Band StructureLow-dimensional SystemsMagnetic Properties Of SolidsPhase TransitionsStrongly Correlated Electron SystemsElectron-electron InteractionsElectronic CorrelationsGround State PropertiesHubbard ModelLimitsStrongly Correlated ElectronsTwo-dimensional Electron Systems
The repulsive Hubbard model has been immensely useful in understanding strongly correlated electron systems and serves as the paradigmatic model of the field. Despite its simplicity, it exhibits a strikingly rich phenomenology reminiscent of that observed in quantum materials. Nevertheless, much of its phase diagram remains controversial. Here, we review a subset of what is known about the Hubbard model based on exact results or controlled approximate solutions in various limits, for which there is a suitable small parameter. Our primary focus is on the ground state properties of the system on various lattices in two spatial dimensions, although both lower and higher dimensions are discussed as well. Finally, we highlight some of the important outstanding open questions.
140
Two soluble models of an antiferromagnetic chain
Elliott Lieb, T. D. Schultz, Daniel C. Mattis · Annals of Physics · 1961 · 4.3K citations