Challenges
Datasets
Workspaces
Papers
Discussions
Leaderboard
Log inSign up
Challenges
Datasets
Workspaces
Papers
Discussions
Leaderboard
Blog
Job Board
Q3AS

© 2026 Aqora Quantum S.A.S.

TermsPrivacyLegal Notice

Method of boson representation of fermion operators in nuclear theory

R.V. Dzholos, V. Rybarska

Published Apr 1, 1973• 0 citations
OpenAlex

Abstract

Different methods for constructing boson represnetations of fermion operator are described. Examples of the applications of these methods for determining the different characteristics of nuclei are given. (auth)

Related papers

The Bosonization Method in Nuclear Physics

FRANCESCO IACHELLO

The bosonization method developed in nuclear physics in the last 20 years is briefly reviewed. Introduction In the last 20 years, a considerable amount of work has gone into the development of bosonization methods for highly correlated finite fermion systems. This work has been stimulated by the phenomenological successes of the interacting boson model introduced in 1974 in which atomic nuclei composed of nucleons (fermions) are treated in terms of an interacting system of bosons (fermion pairs). In this article the logic scheme of the bosonization method in nuclear physics will be briefly reviewed. The purpose here is to provide the basic references upon which the review is built and sources where further references can be found. Bosonization methods were introduced much earlier than 1974 in connection with infinite Fermi systems. The method developed in nuclear physics has some similarities with those developed in other areas of physics, but it also has major differences. In nuclear physics one maps not only operators but also states and seeks a description not only of the ground state but also of the entire excitation spectrum. Furthermore, number projection plays a very important role contrary to the case of infinite systems where number projection is not relevant. These differences, and others, will be briefly remarked upon in this article. Strongly Interacting Finite Fermion Systems Fermions and the Shell Model Quite often in physics one has to deal with a system of interacting fermions.

Cambridge University Press eBooks•Apr 6, 1995•0 citations

The composite particle representation theory and the effective boson-boson and boson-fermion interactions in nuclei

Cheng-Li Wu, D.H. Feng

Nuclear Physics A•Jun 1, 1984•0 citations

A New Way of Bosonic Structure of Fermions

Ruan Tu-Nan, Sicong Jing, An Min Wang

We propose a new approach to construct fermions in terms of usual bosons. The operator and normal product forms of the bosonic structure of fermions are obtained, and the extension of the method to many degrees of freedom and field theory is also given.

Communications in Theoretical Physics•Apr 30, 1994•0 citations

Method for Construction of Unitary Operators in Quantum Field Theory

Paul H. Moravek, David W. Joseph

A method for the construction of explicit representations of unitary Hillbert-space operators in the particle-number representation is presented and illustrated by application to several examples.

Journal of Mathematical Physics•Nov 1, 1963•6 citations

An exact fermion-pair to boson mapping

Calvin W. Johnson

I derive in a novel fashion exact formulas for the calculation of general matrix elements, including the overlap (norm) matrix, between states constructed from fermion pairs. Mapping the fermion pairs to bosons, I show how to construct finite and exact (in the sense of preserving matrix elements) boson representations of the norm operator and one- and two-fermion operators. This may lead to a microscopic basis for the Interacting Boson Model, as well as new truncation schemes for the nuclear shell model.

Bulletin of the American Physical Society•Oct 1, 1993•0 citations

Representation of group generators by Boson or Fermion operators application to spin perturbation theory

Charles Paul Enz

•Aug 15, 1966•0 citations
The bosonization method developed in nuclear physics in the last 20 years is briefly reviewed. Introduction In the last 20 years, a considerable amount of work has gone into the development of bosonization methods for highly correlated finite fermion systems. This work has been stimulated by the phenomenological successes of the interacting boson model introduced in 1974 in which atomic nuclei composed of nucleons (fermions) are treated in terms of an interacting system of bosons (fermion pairs). In this article the logic scheme of the bosonization method in nuclear physics will be briefly reviewed. The purpose here is to provide the basic references upon which the review is built and sources where further references can be found. Bosonization methods were introduced much earlier than 1974 in connection with infinite Fermi systems. The method developed in nuclear physics has some similarities with those developed in other areas of physics, but it also has major differences. In nuclear physics one maps not only operators but also states and seeks a description not only of the ground state but also of the entire excitation spectrum. Furthermore, number projection plays a very important role contrary to the case of infinite systems where number projection is not relevant. These differences, and others, will be briefly remarked upon in this article. Strongly Interacting Finite Fermion Systems Fermions and the Shell Model Quite often in physics one has to deal with a system of interacting fermions.
I derive in a novel fashion exact formulas for the calculation of general matrix elements, including the overlap (norm) matrix, between states constructed from fermion pairs. Mapping the fermion pairs to bosons, I show how to construct finite and exact (in the sense of preserving matrix elements) boson representations of the norm operator and one- and two-fermion operators. This may lead to a microscopic basis for the Interacting Boson Model, as well as new truncation schemes for the nuclear shell model.