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Self-Consistent Coulomb Interactions from Constrained Dynamical Mean-Field Theory
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Self-Consistent Coulomb Interactions from Constrained Dynamical Mean-Field Theory
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We develop a self-consistent first-principles framework for determining the screened Coulomb interaction strength (U) based on constrained dynamical mean-field theory (cDMFT). Unlike conventional approaches, this method incorporates essential vertex corrections within the same embedded-DMFT formalism used for the electronic structure calculation. Using the cDMFT-derived interaction strengths as input to embedded DMFT yields spectral functions in excellent agreement with photoemission experiments across a wide range of materials, spanning 3d to 5d transition-metal compounds, including correlated metals, Mott insulators, altermagnets, and unconventional superconductors. This unified many-body framework establishes a systematic first-principles route for determining interaction strengths in correlated materials and substantially enhances the predictive power of DFT+DMFT and its extensions.
Forward citations
Cited by 2 Pith papers
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Correlation-driven tunability of altermagnetism in RuO$_2$
DFT+DMFT reveals RuO2 sits near the paramagnetic-altermagnetic boundary and itinerant-localized crossover, making its magnetic state tunable by minimal strain due to dynamical correlations.
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Correlation-driven tunability of altermagnetism in RuO$_2$
Dynamical correlations in RuO2 drive it close to the paramagnetic-altermagnetic boundary, rendering its magnetic state tunable by minimal strain and explaining experimental conflicts.
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