Inchworm tensor train hybridization expansion quantum impurity solver

ORAL

Abstract

The investigation of quantum impurity models plays a crucial role in condensed matter physics because of their wide-ranging applications, such as embedding theories and transport problems. Traditional methods often fall short in producing accurate results for multi-orbital systems with complex interactions and off-diagonal hybridizations. Recently, tensor-train-based integration and summation techniques have shown promise as effective alternatives. In this study, we use tensor train methods to tackle quantum impurity problems formulated within the imaginary-time inchworm hybridization expansion framework. We identify key challenges in the inchworm expansion itself and its interplay with tensor-train-based methods. We demonstrate the accuracy and versatility of our approach by solving general quantum impurity problems. Our results suggest that tensor-train decomposition schemes offer a viable path toward accurate and efficient multi-orbital impurity solvers.

*This work is supported by the National Science Foundation under Grant No. NSF DMR 2401159. Y.Y. acknowledges support from a predoctoral fellowship at the Flatiron Institute.

Publication: Yu, Yang, André Erpenbeck, Dominika Zgid, Guy Cohen, Olivier Parcollet, and Emanuel Gull. "Inchworm tensor train hybridization expansion quantum impurity solver." Physical Review B 112, no. 8 (2025): 085120.

Presenters

  • Yang Yu

    • University of Michigan

Authors

  • Yang Yu

    • University of Michigan
  • André Erpenbeck

    • University of Georgia
    • UGA
  • Dominika Zgid

    • University of Michigan
  • Guy Cohen

    • Tel Aviv University
  • Olivier P Parcollet

    • Simons Foundation (Flatiron Institute)
  • Emanuel C Gull

    • University of Michigan & University of Warsaw
    • University of Michigan