量子多体理论 Quantum many-body theory¶
1. 又是产生湮灭算符¶
Fundamental Properties¶
given \(a\) as a non-hermitian operator.
consider
we need \(\alpha \geq 0\),and we know
we need \(\alpha-m\geq 0\), so \(\alpha\) must be integer. We redefine it as \(n\) and represents number of particles
for vacumm state
we need that the ket is normalized, that we got
and then we got the eigenvalue of upper&lower operator
for \(a\ket{0} = 0\),we also have $$ a\ket{0} = \frac{1}{\sqrt{ 2 }} \qty[ x+\pdv{ }{ x } ]\ket{0} =0 $$
finally we define the hamiltonian
just for harmonic oscilator, we define
corresponding harmitonian
for many HOs cases, we define $$ H = \sum_i \frac{p_i^{2}}{2m} + \frac{1}{2}\sum_{i,j} \nu _{ij} \hat{q}_i\hat{q}_j $$
where they movement are independent
if the potential matrix \(\mathbb{ V}\) is positive-definite, we may use an unitary matrix \(\mathbb{ O}\) to diagnize
\(\mathbb{ O}\) transform position \(q\) to norm mode \(Q\), that we go back to uncoupled case:
for continuous space, for example a drum head. We transform into continuous arguments $$ \hat{ Q }_i, \hat{ P }_i \implies \varphi_x, \Pi _x $$
and
the harmiltonian
where we assume the elastic function \(K( x)\) satisfied as positive-definite symmetric matrix:
this time we do Fourier transform
so the original eq transform to
according to the communicate relation:
...
we have
finally transform
for a specific mode k
for many particle system, we know that normal modes are acting independently. That is the operators are commute
we can say that the operator create a particle. furthermore
we call that particle as Bosan particles.
将平移算符作用在 \(\varphi( x)\) 上
$$ \cdots $$ ...
2¶
for indistinguishable particles, for boson case $$ \Psi_n( x_{1},\cdots ,x_{N} ) = \frac{1}{ \sqrt{ N! }} \sum_P P[ \varphi_{n_{1}}( x_{1} )\cdots \varphi_{n_N}( x_N ) ] $$ for fermion case $$ \Psi_n( x_{1},\cdots ,x_{N} ) =\frac{1}{ \sqrt{ N! }} \sum_P ( - )^{A_P} P[ \varphi_{n_{1}}( x_{1} )\cdots \varphi_{n_N}( x_N ) ] $$ consider norm of the total WF $$ \abs{ \Psi_n( x_{1},\cdots ,x_{N} ) }^{2} = \cdots 回去zi自己补一下 $$ we can see it's normalize
consider inner product of two n-particle state by $$ \begin{align} & \ip{ \phi_{1},\cdots ,\phi_n }{ \psi_{1},\cdots ,\psi_n } \ & = \sum_P \sum_{p'} \cdots \ & = \sum_P \sum_R \cdots \ & = \sum_R ( \pm 1 )^R \ip{ \phi_{R( 1 )} }{\psi_{1} }\ip{ \phi_{R( 2 )} }{\psi_{2} }\cdots \ip{ \phi_{R( n )} }{\psi_{n} } \end{align} $$ we can represent this in determinant $$ \ip{ \phi_{1},\cdots ,\phi_n }{ \psi_{1},\cdots ,\psi_n } =\mdet{ \ip{ \phi_{1} }{ \psi_{1} } & \ip{ \phi_{1} }{ \psi_{2} } & \cdots & \ip{ \phi_1 }{ \psi_n } \ \vdots & \vdots & \ddots & \vdots \ \ip{ \phi_n }{ \psi_{1} } & \ip{ \phi_n }{ \psi_{2} } & \cdots & \ip{ \phi_n }{ \psi_n } }\zeta $$ then consider a boson state, that for any state i can bu \(n_i\) occupied $$ \frac{1}{\sqrt{ n $$ the normalize term is due to diagonal block matrix of its norm. $$ \cdots $$ like project operator, we have $$ 1 = \frac{1}{n!}\sum_{\tilde{\alpha}}!n_{2}!\cdots n_m! }} \ket{\psi_{1},\psi_{1},\cdots ,\psi_{1},\psi_{2},\cdots ,\psi_{2},\cdots ,\psi_{m},\cdots ,\psi_m{1}}\cdots \sumn}\op{ \tilde{\alpha} $$ for fermion case, easily prove from ally it on another state $$ \cdots $$}, \cdots ,\tilde{\alpha}_n
for an general state of multiparticle space $$ \ket{\psi} = \ket{\psi^{( 0 )}} + \ket{\psi^{( 1 )}} + \cdots +\ket{\psi^{( n )}} + \cdots $$ where \(\ket{\psi^{( n )}}\) is an \(n\) particle state.
we can def the creation operator $$ a^{\dagger}( \phi )\ket{\psi_{1},\psi_{2},\cdots ,\psi_n} := \cdots $$ destruction operator $$ a( \phi ) \ket{\psi_{1},\psi_{2},\cdots ,\psi_n} := ( n-1 )-partical state $$ lets find the effect of destruct operator $$ \begin{align} & \mel{ \chi_{1},\cdots ,\chi_{n-1} }{ a( \phi ) }{ \psi_{1},\cdots ,\psi_n } \ & = ( \ip{ \psi_{1},\cdots ,\psi_n }{ \phi,\chi_{1},\cdots ,\chi_{n-1} } )^{*} \ & = judadematrix \ & = \sum_{k = 1}^{n} ( \pm 1 )^{k-1} \ip{ \phi }{ \psi_k }\ip{ \chi_{1},\chi_{2},\cdots ,\chi_{n-1} }{ \psi_{1},\cdots ,\psi_{k-1},\psi_{k+1},\cdots ,\psi_n } \end{align} $$ the chi bra is not related to k, that means $$ a( \phi )\ket{\psi_{1},\cdots ,\psi_{n}} = \sum_{k = 1}^{n} ( \pm 1 )^{k-1} \ip{ \phi }{ \psi_k }\ket{ \psi_{1},\cdots ,\psi_{k-1},\psi_{k+1},\cdots ,\psi_n } $$
easily derive that $$ a^{\dagger}( \phi_{1} )a^{\dagger}( \phi_{2} ) = ( \pm 1 ) a^{\dagger}( \phi_{2} )a^{\dagger}( \phi_{1} ) $$ in this case we have $$ \comm{ a^{\dagger}( \phi_{1} ) }{ a^{\dagger}( \phi_{2} ) }_{\mp } = 0 $$ for bosons are commuted, but fermions are anti-conmuted
now we consider comm relation of create and distruct OP $$ \begin{align} & a( \phi_{1} )a^{\dagger}( \phi_{2} )\ket{\psi_{1},\cdots ,\psi n} \ & = a( \phi \ & = \ip{ \phi_{1} }{ \phi_{2} }\ket{\psi_{1},\cdots ,\psi_n} + \cdots \end{align} $$ one can find $$ \comm{ a( \alpha ) }{ a^{\dagger}( \alpha' ) }} )\ket{\phi_{2},\psi_{1},\cdots ,\psi_n{\mp } = \ip{ \alpha }{ \alpha' }=\delta $$ for boson state we can define $$ \ket{n_{1},n_{2},\cdots } = \frac{ \ket{1,\cdots ,1,2,\cdots ,2,\cdots } }{ \sqrt{ n_{1}!n_{2}!\cdots } } $$ where any state can represent in $$ \ket{n_{1},n_{2},\cdots } = \frac{1}{\sqrt{ n_{1}!n_{2}!\cdots }}( a^{\dagger}( 1 ) )^{n_{1}}( a^{\dagger}( 2 ) )^{n_{2}}\cdots \ket{vac} $$ then we can also prove that $$ a^{\dagger}( \alpha )\ket{n_{1},n_{2},\cdots } = \sqrt{ n_\alpha +1}\ket{n_{1},n_{2},\cdots ,n_\alpha+1,\cdots } $$
we can also change basis $$ \comm{ a( p ) }{ a^{\dagger}( p' ) }_{\mp } = ( 2\pi ){3}\delta( p-p' ) $$
transform them in FT
now we focus on the hamiltonian. Assume there is an op \(A^{( 1 )}\) act on one-particle state $$ \hat{A}^{( 1 )}( x,p )\ket{\psi} = \ket{\psi'} $$ we want to sum over every particle in an multi-partical state $$ \hat{A} := \sum_j \hat{A}^{( 1 )}( x_j,p_j ) $$ we need to deal with a lot of summation. now we def $$ \hat{A}^{( 1 )}{\alpha\beta} = \mel{ \alpha }{ \hat{A}^{( 1 )}( x,p ) }{ \beta } $$ now we have $$ \hat{A}^{( 1 )}( x,p ) = \sum $$ now the total OP become $$ fkufkufkufkufkufukufku $$} \ket{\alpha}\mel{ \alpha }{ A^{( 1 )} }{ \beta }\bra{\beta} = \sum_{\alpha,\beta}A_{\alpha\beta}^{( 1 )}\op{ \alpha }{ \beta
for a first case we consider an identity operator $$ A^{( 1 )}=\mathbb{ 1 } $$ for definition we have $$ \begin{align} \hat{A} & = \sum_{\alpha,\beta}A_{\alpha,\beta}^{( 1 )}a^{\dagger}( \alpha )a( \beta ) \ & = \sum_{\alpha,\beta}\delta_{\alpha,\beta}a^{\dagger}( \alpha )a( \beta ) \ & = \sum_\alpha a^{\dagger}( \alpha )a( \alpha ) \end{align} $$ next consider the momentum OP $$ P^{( 1 )} = \int \frac{ \dd[ 3 ]{ p } }{ ( 2\pi )^{3} }P\op{ P }{ P } $$ the total momentum
...
Finally consider Hamiltoian $$ \hat{H} = \sum_{i = 1}^{n} -\frac{ \laplacian _i }{ 2m }+V( x_i ) $$ so $$ \begin{align} H & = \mel{ x }{ H }{ x' } \ & = \int\dd[ 3 ]{ x }\dd[ 3 ]{ x' } a^{\dagger}( x )\qty[ \cdots ]a( x' ) \ & = \int\dd[ 3 ]{ x } a^{\dagger}( x )\qty[ \cdots ]a( x ) \end{align} $$
then we consider interaction case. Assume that there are only 2-partical interactions $$ \hat{V} := \sum_{i<j}V^{( 2 )}( x_i,x_j ) $$