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arXiv:2501.03762 · International Journal of Modern Physics A

Dynamic structure factor of Calogero–Sutherland fluids

Federico L. Bottesi, Guillermo R. Zemba

Published Aug 6, 2025• 1 citation
arXivHTMLPDF

Abstract

The effective extended conformal field theory with symmetry [Formula: see text] that describes the thermodynamic limit of the Calogero–Sutherland (CS) model is considered. The dynamic structure factor of the chiral component in the repulsive regime is determined and compared with the corresponding one of the free bosonic theory, given that both share isomorphic Hilbert spaces but differ in the time evolution of quantum states. In either case, a sharp response function peaked at only one resonant frequency is found, and the physical implications of this outcome are addressed. Furthermore, a detailed comparison between this result and the corresponding one obtained in the first quantized formulation of the CS model is provided. Complete agreement in the parameter region in which both results overlap is found. This outcome provides further support to the equivalence between the first and second quantized treatments of the CS model, in which the computational advantages from integrability in the first formulation are paralleled by those from the algebraic structure of the second.

DOI
10.1142/s0217751x25501349

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The effective extended conformal field theory with symmetry [Formula: see text] that describes the thermodynamic limit of the Calogero–Sutherland (CS) model is considered. The dynamic structure factor of the chiral component in the repulsive regime is determined and compared with the corresponding one of the free bosonic theory, given that both share isomorphic Hilbert spaces but differ in the time evolution of quantum states. In either case, a sharp response function peaked at only one resonant frequency is found, and the physical implications of this outcome are addressed. Furthermore, a detailed comparison between this result and the corresponding one obtained in the first quantized formulation of the CS model is provided. Complete agreement in the parameter region in which both results overlap is found. This outcome provides further support to the equivalence between the first and second quantized treatments of the CS model, in which the computational advantages from integrability in the first formulation are paralleled by those from the algebraic structure of the second.
We consider the known effective field theory of the Calogero-Sutherland model in the thermodynamic limit of large number of particles, obtained from the standard procedure in conformal field theory: the Hilbert space is constructed a priori in terms of irreducible representations of the symmetry algebra, and not by diagonalization of the hamiltonian, which is given in terms of fields that carry representations of the W 1 + ∞ algebra (representing the incompressibility of the Fermi sea). Nevertheless, the role of the effective hamiltonian of the theory is to establish a specific dynamics, which deserves further consideration. We show that the time evolution of the (chiral or antichiral) density field is given by the quantum Benjamin-Ono equation, in agreement with previous results obtained from the alternative description of the continuous limit of the model, based on quantum hydrodynamics. In this study, all calculations are performed at the quantum operator level, without making any assumption on the semiclassical limit of the fields and their equations of motion. This result may be considered as a reliable indication of the equivalence between the quantum field theoretic and quantum hydrodynamical formulations of the effective theories of the model. A one-dimensional quantum compressible fluid that includes both chiralities is the physical picture that emerges for the continuous limit of the Calogero-Sutherland model. • The chiral density field of the Calogero-Sutherland EFT satisfies a quantum Benjamin-Ono equation. • Agrees with quantum hydrodynamics results by Abanov and Wiegmann, extending their validity to quantum fields themselves. • Findings could be of interest to the QFT community, with new tools to deal with time non-locality within the realm of CFT. • Equivalence between the EFT and the hydrodynamic formulations of the thermodynamic limit of the Calogero-Sutherland model is supported.
The BC-type Calogero–Sutherland model (CSM) is an integrable extension of the ordinary A-type CSM that possesses a reflection symmetry point. The BC-CSM is related to the chiral classes of random matrix ensembles (RMEs) in exactly the same way as the A-CSM is related to the Dyson classes. We first develop the fermionic replica σ-model formalism suitable to treat all chiral RMEs. By exploiting ‘generalized colour–flavour transformation’ we then extend the method to find the exact asymptotics of the BC-CSM density profile. Consistency of our result with the c = 1 Gaussian conformal field theory description is verified. The emerging Friedel oscillations structure and sum rules are discussed in details. We also compute the distribution of the particle nearest to the reflection point.
We consider the physical properties of elementary excitations of the Calogero-Sutherland (CS) model with SU(K) internal symmetry. From the results on the thermodynamics of this model, we obtain the charge, spin, and statistics of elementary excitations. Combining this knowledge and the known results on the dynamics in the spinless CS model, we propose the expression for the dynamical correlation functions of the SU(K) CS model. In the asymptotic region, we confirm the consistency of our results with predictions from conformal field theory.
The Calogero-Sutherland model represents a paradigmatic example of an integrable quantum system with applications ranging from cold atoms to random matrix theory. Combining sum rules with the Monte Carlo technique, we introduce a stochastic method that allows one to compute the dynamic structure factor and obtain an exact description of excitations beyond the conventional Luttinger liquid regime. We explore a broad range of interaction regimes, including weak interactions, where a Bogoliubov-type spectrum emerges, the Tonks-Girardeau regime, where excitations resemble those of an ideal Fermi gas, and strong interactions, where umklapp scattering leads to a Brillouin zone structure, typical of a crystal. Additionally, we discuss the connection between the hydrodynamic description of one-dimensional quantum gases, liquids, and solids with the Calogero-Sutherland wave function. The model's universality extends beyond atoms in waveguides, with implications for disordered systems and random matrix theory.
The deformed Calogero-Sutherland (CS) model is a quantum integrable system with arbitrary numbers of two types of particles and reducing to the standard CS model in special cases. We show that a known collective field description of the CS model, which is based on conformal field theory (CFT), is actually a collective field description of the deformed CS model. This provides a natural application of the deformed CS model in Wen’s effective field theory of the fractional quantum Hall effect (FQHE), with the two kinds of particles corresponding to electrons and quasi-hole excitations. In particular, we use known mathematical results about super-Jack polynomials to obtain simple explicit formulas for the orthonormal CFT basis proposed by van Elburg and Schoutens in the context of the FQHE.
The effective field theory of the Calogero–Sutherland model represents a universality class of quantum hydrodynamic fluids in one spatial dimension. It describes quantum compressible fluids involving both chiralities in which the chiral density field obeys the quantum Benjamin–Ono equation. An extension of this theory to describe a laminar flow of the Calogero–Sutherland fluids in a rectangular geometry with small transverse width and the topology of a ribbon, is considered here. The physical picture is based on the edge states in the hierarchical quantum Hall effect, which may be seen as a collection of parallel one-dimensional quantum incompressible fluids moving along but confined within the transverse microscopic width of the edge of the sample. The effective theory is thus defined as the direct product of two one-dimensional theories of the Calogero–Sutherland class so that one involves motion while the other is confining. Charge transport may be induced by coupling the system to an external electromagnetic field that yields a global translation of the ground state. The effective theory describes quantum solitonic excitations along the direction of the flow and possesses a two-dimensional electric current density which shows a Wigner semicircle law profile in the transverse direction, suggesting a Poiseuille-like behavior but without dissipative viscous effects since the velocity of the fluid is not a well-defined quantum field. This simple physical picture predicts interesting phenomena with distinctive signatures that may be tested in real samples.