Heisenberg model on a space with negative curvature: topological spin textures on the pseudosphere
L.R.A. Belo, N.M. Oliveira-Neto, W.A. Moura-Melo, A.R. Pereira, and E., Ercolessi

TL;DR
This paper explores the behavior of Heisenberg spins on a negatively curved pseudosphere, revealing that stable solitons are impossible, but fractional solutions and non-confining vortices can exist, affecting topological spin textures.
Contribution
It demonstrates the absence of stable solitons on the pseudosphere and introduces fractional solutions stabilized by holes, along with non-confining vortex interactions.
Findings
Stable solitons cannot form on the pseudosphere.
Fractional solutions are stabilized by holes.
Vortex-antivortex pairs can dissociate at low temperatures.
Abstract
Heisenberg-like spins lying on the pseudosphere (a 2-dimensional infinite space with constant negative curvature) cannot give rise to stable soliton solutions. Only fractional solutions can be stabilized on this surface provided that at least a hole is incorporated. We also address the issue of `in-plane' vortices, in the XY regime. Interestingly, the energy of a single vortex no longer blows up as the excitation spreads to infinity. This yields a non-confining potential between a vortex and a antivortex at large distances so that the pair may dissociate at arbitrarily low temperature.
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