Three-body correlations and finite-size effects in the Moore--Read states on a sphere
Arkadiusz Wojs, John J. Quinn

TL;DR
This paper investigates the nature of three-body correlations and finite-size effects in Moore-Read states on a sphere, revealing how short-range interactions influence the state’s properties and its relevance to experimental quantum Hall systems.
Contribution
It provides a detailed numerical analysis of three-body correlations in Moore-Read states, highlighting the impact of surface curvature and finite-size effects on their structure and excitations.
Findings
Moore-Read ground state has small overlaps with Coulomb eigenstates on a sphere.
Surface curvature affects the form of pair pseudopotential and correlations.
Moore-Read state is a more accurate model for experimental nu=5/2 states than previously thought.
Abstract
Two- and three-body correlations in partially filled degenerate fermion shells are studied numerically for various interactions between the particles. Three distinct correlation regimes are defined, depending on the short-range behavior of the pair pseudopotential. For pseudopotentials similar to those of electrons in the first excited Landau level, correlations at half-filling have a simple three-body form consisting of the maximum avoidance of the triplet state with the smallest relative angular momentum R_3=3. In analogy to the superharmonic criterion for Laughlin two-body correlations, their occurrence is related to the form of the three-body pseudopotential at short range. The spectra of a model three-body repulsion are calculated, and the zero-energy Moore--Read ground state, its +-e/4-charged quasiparticles, and the magnetoroton and pair-breaking bands are all identified. The…
Peer Reviews
No public reviews on file for this paper yet. If you reviewed it on a platform where reviews are public (OpenReview, ICLR, NeurIPS, ICML), you can paste yours below so the community can read it here.
Videos
No videos yet. Explain this paper in a talk, walkthrough, or lecture? Add one.
