Diagrammatic Monte Carlo Study of Realistic Systems
ORAL
Abstract
Diagrammatic Monte Carlo (DiagMC), which expands the free energy in terms of Feynman diagram and samples the resulting series stochastically, is a powerful technique in studying correlated many-electron problems. However, the application of the technique in real material calculations is limited by the prohibitive size of the Coulomb interaction tensor.
In this talk we discuss the potential of extending the capability of DiagMC via systematic decomposition of the interaction tensor, which can largely reduce the size of Monte Carlo sampling space. We demonstrate this idea in the case of bold diagrammatic Monte Carlo algorithm and how it can be applied to real materials such as small molecules.
In this talk we discuss the potential of extending the capability of DiagMC via systematic decomposition of the interaction tensor, which can largely reduce the size of Monte Carlo sampling space. We demonstrate this idea in the case of bold diagrammatic Monte Carlo algorithm and how it can be applied to real materials such as small molecules.
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Presenters
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Jia Li
Physics, Univ of Michigan, Physics, Univ of Michigan - Ann Arbor, Department of Physics, University of Michigan
Authors
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Jia Li
Physics, Univ of Michigan, Physics, Univ of Michigan - Ann Arbor, Department of Physics, University of Michigan
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Markus Wallerberger
Physics, Univ of Michigan, Physics, Univ of Michigan - Ann Arbor
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Emanuel Gull
Univ of Michigan - Ann Arbor, Physics, Univ of Michigan - Ann Arbor, Physics, University Of Michigan, Univ of Michigan, Physics and Astronomy, University of Michigan, Physics, Univ of Michigan, University of Michigan, Department of Physics, University of Michigan, Physics, University of Michigan