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arXiv:1510.07333 · Physics Letters A

Microscopic theory of a phase transition in a critical region: Bose–Einstein condensation in an interacting gas

Vitaly V. Kocharovsky, Vladimir V. Kocharovsky

Published Dec 1, 2014• 12 citations
arXivHTMLPDF
DOI
10.1016/j.physleta.2014.10.052

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The problem of finding a microscopic theory of phase transitions across a critical point is a central unsolved problem in theoretical physics. We find a general solution to that problem and present it here for the cases of Bose–Einstein condensation (BEC) in an interacting gas and ferromagnetism in a lattice of spins, interacting via a Heisenberg or Ising Hamiltonian. For BEC, we present the exact, valid for the entire critical region, equations for the Green's functions and order parameter, that is a critical-region extension of the Beliaev–Popov and Gross–Pitaevskii equations. For the magnetic phase transition, we find an exact theory in terms of constrained bosons in a lattice and obtain similar equations for the Green's functions and order parameter. In particular, we outline an exact solution for the three-dimensional Ising model.
The analytical theory of Bose–Einstein condensation of an ideal gas in mesoscopic systems has been briefly reviewed in application to traps with arbitrary shapes and dimension. This theory describes the phases of the classical gas and the formed Bose–Einstein condensate, as well as the entire vicinity of the phase transition point. The statistics and thermodynamics of Bose–Einstein condensation have been studied in detail, including their self-similar structure in the critical region, transition to the thermodynamic limit, effect of boundary conditions on the properties of a system, and nonequivalence of the description of Bose–Einstein condensation in different statistical ensembles. The complete classification of universality classes of Bose–Einstein condensation has been given.
nd an exact Hamiltonian for Bose-Einstein condensation (BEC) in a mesoscopic system and derive the exact fundamental equations for the condensate wave function and Green’s functions, which are valid both inside and outside critical region. They are reduced to the usual Gross-Pitaevskii and Beliaev-Popov equations in a low-temperature limit outside critical region. The theory is readily extendable to other phase transitions. All these advances come from a correct account, rst, of the Noether’s symmetry con