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arXiv:1109.2875

Bogoliubov theory and bosonic atoms

Phan Thành Nam

Published Sep 13, 2011• 4 citations
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Abstract

We formulate the Bogoliubov variational principle in a mathematical framework similar to the generalized Hartree-Fock theory. Then we analyze the Bogoliubov theory for bosonic atoms in details. We discuss heuristically why the Bogoliubov energy should give the first correction to the leading energy of large bosonic atoms.
DOI
10.48550/arxiv.1109.2875

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Hartree-Fock-Bogoliubov (HFB) theory is generalized by eliminating the restriction to quasiparticle vacuum states. However, the fundamental HFB transformation to quasiparticles is retained. The theory is formulated in terms of the quasiparticle density matrix RRR, but, in contrast to conventional HFB, there is no restriction to vacuum densities R2=R{R}^{2}=RR2=R.
I specialize the Hartree-Fock, random-phase, and configuration-interaction approximations to a system of interacting bosons in an external potential. This approach affords a more direct connection to the methods and language of atomic-structure calculations. The derivations and equations parallel those found in atomic structure and are contrasted with the more commonly used Bogoliubov approach for bosons. I present a numerical method for solving the Hartree-Fock and random-phase equations to obtain the low-lying excitation energies for trapped alkali-metal atoms.
The approach to the theory of many-particle interacting systems from a unified standpoint, based on the variational principle for free energy is reviewed. A systematic discussion is given of the approximate free energies of complex statistical systems. The analysis is centered around the variational principle of Bogoliubov for free energy in the context of its applications to various problems of statistical mechanics. The review presents a terse discussion of selected works carried out over the past few decades on the theory of many-particle interacting systems in terms of the variational inequalities. It is the purpose of this paper to discuss some of the general principles which form the mathematical background to this approach and to establish a connection of the variational technique with other methods, such as the method of the mean (or self-consistent) field in the many-body problem. The method is illustrated by applying it to various systems of many-particle interacting systems, such as Ising, Heisenberg and Hubbard models, superconducting (SC) and superfluid systems, etc. This work proposes a new, general and pedagogical presentation, intended both for those who are interested in basic aspects and for those who are interested in concrete applications.
We study the large‐N limit of a system of N bosons interacting with a potential of intensity 1/N. When the ground state energy is to the first order given by Hartree's theory, we study the next order, predicted by Bogoliubov's theory. We show the convergence of the lower eigenvalues and eigenfunctions towards that of the Bogoliubov Hamiltonian (up to a convenient unitary transform). We also prove the convergence of the free energy when the system is sufficiently trapped. Our results are valid in an abstract setting, our main assumptions being that the Hartree ground state is unique and nondegenerate, and that there is complete Bose‐Einstein condensation on this state. Using our method we then treat two applications: atoms with “bosonic” electrons on one hand, and trapped two‐dimensional and three‐dimensional Coulomb gases on the other hand. © 2015 Wiley Periodicals, Inc.