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Springer eBooks

Green’s Functions of the Single-Particle Schrödinger Equation

John C. Inkson

Published Jan 1, 1984• 0 citations
Publisher
DOI
10.1007/978-1-4757-0226-2_2

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This article is devoted to the theoretical investigation of processes in macroscopic systems based on wave particle duality and quantum statistical distributions using the Green’s function method. In particular, it pro vides a detailed description of the properties and characteristics of the Green’s function for an ideal Fermi liquid, single- and two-particle Green’s functions, as well as Green’s functions at limiting temperatures and for the Dirac and Schrödinger equations. The study analyzes the application of the Green’s function method to processes in many-particle quantum systems and to solving equations that describe the constituent particles of such systems. For a given operator and set of boundary conditions, a Green’s function can be defined, al lowing the solution of the corresponding equation to be expressed in integral form. A distinctive feature of this method is the application of mathematical-physics tools, such as Fourier methods, integral transforms, special functions, and mathematical analysis, to problems in quantum physics governed by the principles of quantum and statistical mechanics. The relevance of this study stems from the application of the Green’s function method to the analysis of quantum phenomena. This approach is considered one of the effective methods for solving partial differential equations describing various physical processes. It involves transform ing the original differential equation into an equivalent integral equation involving Green’s functions, which can then be solved. The transformation involves passing to the momentum representation and applying Fouri er transforms using methods of complex analysis.

•Sep 1, 2026•0 citations
Despite its centrality in the mathematical structure of perturbative many-body theory, the total Green's function for the many-body time-dependent Schrodinger equation has been ignored for decades, superseded by single-particle Green's functions, for which a vast portion of the literature has been devoted. In this paper, we give the first computation the total Green's function for the time-dependent Schrodinger equation for a non-interacting system of identical particles, setting the stage for a fresh interpretation of perturbative many-body physics.
A prescription is given for obtaining the Green's function for N free particles which can have different masses. The approach is systematic and straightforward. A coordinate transformation of the Fourier integral representation of the N-particle noninteracting Green's function facilitates the integration over 3N-1 angular variables of wavenumber space. A single radial integral can then be evaluated. The resulting Green's function representation may be of use in applying the integral form of Schrödinger's equation to calculate the ground and excited states of atoms.
This article is devoted to the theoretical investigation of processes in macroscopic systems based on wave particle duality and quantum statistical distributions using the Green’s function method. In particular, it pro vides a detailed description of the properties and characteristics of the Green’s function for an ideal Fermi liquid, single- and two-particle Green’s functions, as well as Green’s functions at limiting temperatures and for the Dirac and Schrödinger equations. The study analyzes the application of the Green’s function method to processes in many-particle quantum systems and to solving equations that describe the constituent particles of such systems. For a given operator and set of boundary conditions, a Green’s function can be defined, al lowing the solution of the corresponding equation to be expressed in integral form. A distinctive feature of this method is the application of mathematical-physics tools, such as Fourier methods, integral transforms, special functions, and mathematical analysis, to problems in quantum physics governed by the principles of quantum and statistical mechanics. The relevance of this study stems from the application of the Green’s function method to the analysis of quantum phenomena. This approach is considered one of the effective methods for solving partial differential equations describing various physical processes. It involves transform ing the original differential equation into an equivalent integral equation involving Green’s functions, which can then be solved. The transformation involves passing to the momentum representation and applying Fouri er transforms using methods of complex analysis.