Dynamical Downfolding and Construction of Effective Hamiltonians for Correlated Systems
ORAL
Abstract
There is longstanding interest in reducing the computational cost for electronic structure calculations of correlated systems. Recently, Romanova et. al have developed a method of dynamical downfolding to map a large correlated problem onto a small (treatable) subspace [Romanova et al., npj Computational Materials 9 (1), 126, 2023]. The method entails the construction of an effective correlated quasiparticle Hamiltonian, which requires solving auxiliary one- and two-body propagator problems. This work succeeded in finding quantitative agreement with the experimental spectrum of an NV center. The limitations of this approach have, however, yet to be explored. Using a solvable model system, we investigate how the renormalization of one-body and two-body terms arises in the downfolded Hamiltonian and the correspondence to the aforementioned dynamical downfolding procedure. Further, we explore the effectiveness of the downfolding procedure as the coupling between the correlated subspace and the rest space is increased.
* This material is based upon work supported by the U.S. Department of Energy, Office of Science, Office of Advanced Scientific Computing Research and Office of Basic Energy Sciences, Scientific Discovery through Advanced Computing (SciDAC) program under Award Number DE-SC0022198.
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Presenters
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Annabelle L Canestraight
University of California, Santa Barbara
Authors
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Annabelle L Canestraight
University of California, Santa Barbara
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Vojtech Vlcek
University of California, Santa Barbara