Supercondutor-Insulator Transition on Annealed Complex Networks
Ginestra Bianconi

TL;DR
This paper models the superconducting-insulator transition in complex networks, revealing that network heterogeneity significantly influences critical temperature behavior, with divergence occurring for certain degree distribution exponents.
Contribution
It introduces a disordered quantum transverse Ising model on annealed complex networks to analyze superconducting transitions, highlighting the impact of degree distribution heterogeneity.
Findings
Critical temperature diverges for degree exponent γ<3.
Heterogeneity in network degrees affects phase transition behavior.
Maximum critical temperature occurs at a specific cutoff parameter g_c.
Abstract
Cuprates show multiphase complexity that has hindered physicists search for the mechanism of high T_c for many years. A fingerprint of electronic scale invariance has been reported recently by Fratini et al. by detecting the structural scale invariance of dopants using scanning micro x-ray diffraction. In order to shed light on critical phenomena on these materials, here we propose a stylized model capturing the essential characteristics of the superconducting-isulator transition of a highly dynamical, heterogenous granular material: the Disordered Quantum Tranverse Ising Model (DQTIM) on Annealed Complex Network. We show that when the networks encode for high heterogeneity of the expected degrees described by a power law distribution, the critical temperature for the onset of the supercoducting phase diverges to infinity as the power-law exponent \gamma of the expected degree…
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