We define a class of deformed multimode oscillator algebras which possess number operators and can be mapped to multimode Bose algebra by generalized Jordan-Wigner transformation. We construct and discuss the states in the Fock space and the corresponding number operators.
A unified view of general multimode oscillator algebras with Fock-like representations is presented. It extends a previous analysis of the single-mode oscillator algebras. The expansion of the [Formula: see text] operators is extended to include all normally ordered terms in creation and annihilation operators, and we analyze their action on Fock-like states. We restrict ourselves to the algebras compatible with number operators. The connection between these algebras and generalized statistics is analyzed. We demonstrate our approach by considering the algebras obtainable from the generalized Jordan-Wigner transformation, the para-Bose and para-Fermi algebras, the Govorkov “paraquantization” algebra and generalized quon algebra.
In the paper nonlinear transformations of the Jordan-Wigner (JW) type are introduced in the form different from the ones known previously, for the purpose of expressing multi-index Pauli operators in terms of multi-index Fermi creation and annihilation operators. These JW transformations in the general case being a subject of a rather complicated algebra of transposition relations between various sets of Fermi creation and annihilation operators, depending on the common multiindex of the latter, is shown. As an example, the two- and three- dimensional transformations of the JW type are investigated, their properties and possible applications in analysis of a couple of lattice models of statistical mechanics and also an example of application of these transformations to problems of self-avoiding walks in graph theory, are discussed. The relation of the obtained transformations to the previously known transformations of the JW type for higher dimensions is shown.
We introduce a new spin-fermion mapping, for arbitrary spin S generating the SU(2) group algebra, that constitutes a natural generalization of the Jordan-Wigner transformation for S = 1/2. The mapping, valid for regular lattices in any spatial dimension d, serves to unravel hidden symmetries. We illustrate the power of the transformation by finding exact solutions to lattice models previously unsolved by standard techniques. We also show the existence of the Haldane gap in S = 1 bilinear nearest-neighbor Heisenberg spin chains and discuss the relevance of the mapping to models of strongly correlated electrons. Moreover, we present a general spin-anyon mapping for the case d < or = 2.
Schwinger's finite ( D ) dimensional periodic Hilbert space representations are studied on the toroidal lattice with specific emphasis on the deformed oscillator subalgebras and the generalized representations of the Wigner function. These subalgebras are shown to be admissible endowed with the non-negative norm of Hilbert space vectors. Hence, they provide the desired canonical basis for the algebraic formulation of the quantum phase problem. Certain equivalence classes in the space of labels are identified within each subalgebra, and connections with area-preserving canonical transformations are examined. The generalized representations of the Wigner function are examined in the finite-dimensional cyclic Schwinger basis. These representations are shown to conform to all fundamental conditions of the generalized phase space Wigner distribution. As a specific application of the Schwinger basis, the number-phase unitary operator pair in is studied and, based on the admissibility of the underlying q -oscillator subalgebra, an algebraic approach to the unitary quantum phase operator is established. This being the focus of this work, connections with the Susskind-Glogower-Carruthers-Nieto phase operator formalism as well as standard action-angle Wigner function formalisms are examined in the infinite-period limit. The concept of continuously shifted Fock basis is introduced to facilitate the Fock space representations of the Wigner function.