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Antiferromagnetism and chiral d-wave superconductivity from an effective $t-J-D$ model for twisted bilayer graphene
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Starting from the strong-coupling limit of an extended Hubbard model, we develop a spin-fermion theory to study the insulating phase and pairing symmetry of the superconducting phase in twisted bilayer graphene. Assuming that the insulating phase is an anti-ferromagnetic insulator, we show that fluctuations of the anti-ferromagnetic order in the conducting phase can mediate superconducting pairing. Using a self-consistent mean-field analysis, we find that the pairing wave function has a chiral d-wave symmetry. Consistent with this observation, we show explicitly the existence of chiral Majorana edge modes by diagonalizing our proposed Hamiltonian on a finite-sized system. These results establish twisted bilayer graphene as a promising platform to realize topological superconductivity.
Forward citations
Cited by 2 Pith papers
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Attractive electron-electron interactions from internal screening in magic angle twisted bilayer graphene
Using RPA and cRPA, the authors find twist-angle-dependent screening in magic-angle twisted bilayer graphene, including real-space attractive regions in the RPA interaction and strongly reduced Hubbard parameters.
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High-$T_\textrm{C}$ Superconductivity Originating from Interlayer Coulomb Coupling in Gate-Charged Twisted Bilayer Graphene Moir$\'{e}$ Superlattices
Using a fitted universal constant from earlier work, the authors calculate twisted-bilayer-graphene transition temperatures of 1.94 K and 3.02 K and claim agreement with mean-field fits to published resistance data.
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