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

Progress of Theoretical Physics

On Hugenholtz-Pines' Theory about Ground State Energy of Interacting Bosons

節夫 三沢

Published Dec 1, 1960• 2 citations
Publisher

Abstract

Hugenholtz and Pines have developed a new method evaluate the ground state energy of a system of interacting bosons, the merit of which consists in the elimination of ' the zero-momentam state and accordingly the applicability of the linked cluster expansion. Their theory, however, does not give correct results because of the undue treatment of the zero-momentum state; this is proved in a simple example. Up to the third order coupling parameter of the ground state enengy, the result of the usual RayleighSchrodinger perturbation method are compared with that obtained according to Hugenholtz-Pines' theory. The latter does not agree with the former. (auth)

DOI
10.1143/ptp.24.1224

Related papers

On Hugenholtz-Pines' Theory about Ground State Energy of Interacting Bosons

節夫 三沢

Progress of Theoretical Physics•Feb 1, 1961•0 citations

Ground-state energy of a one-dimensional many-boson system

Deor-Kyo Lee, Felix J. Lee

The ground-state energy of a one-dimensional system of many bosons interacting via a repulsive s-function potential is carried out through third-order corrections, when the coupling parameter γ of the system is small. The procedures' are basically developed following both the Bogoliubov-Zubarev and the Davison-Feenberg methods. It is seen numerically that a slight difference exists in between, at least, starting from the third-order correction; the former one gives rise to a more improved agreement with the exact results obtained by Lieb and Liniger, and also, the variational contribution in the later is still dominant even in the third-order correction.

Chinese Journal of Physics•Oct 1, 1975•0 citations

Perturbation Theory for an Infinite Medium of Fermions. II

Abraham Klein

New forms of the linked cluster expansion for the ground-state energy of a normal spherical system are given in terms of the exact single-particle propagator and of the associated self-energy operator. These forms are shown to be stationary with respect to variations of the latter quantities. A new concise proof of the Hugenholtz-Van Hove theorem on single-particle energies is then possible. The variational principle also explains the insensitivity of recent binding energy calculations to the choice of single-particle energies. It is shown how all results may be extended to systems with anisotropic features.

Physical Review•Feb 15, 1961•97 citations

Cluster Integrals and the Ground State of Bosons with Repulsive Interactions

H. A. Gersch, V. H. Smith

The properties of a Bose system of particles with repulsive interactions have previously been treated using perturbation theory in the formalism of second quantization. Others have also considered this problem by dealing with the wave function in configuration space, using the theory of cluster expansions. In these latter papers, variation with respect to a parameter in a trial function for the ground state has been shown to yield a ground-state energy close to the exact asymptotic expressions obtained from perturbation theory. The connection between the two methods is not immediately obvious from these cluster expansion treatments. It is shown here that, as one might expect, the cluster integral method can be handled so that it is completely equivalent to the pair approximation in perturbation theory.

Physical Review•Aug 1, 1960•6 citations

Ground-State Energy and Condensate Density of a Dilute Bose Gas Revisited

Kazumasa Tsutsui, Takafumi Kita

The ground-state energy per particle $E/N$ and condensate density $n_0$ of a dilute Bose gas are studied with a self-consistent perturbation expansion satisfying the Hugenholtz-Pines theorem and conservation laws simultaneously. A class of Feynman diagrams for the self-energy, which has escaped consideration so far, is shown to add an extra constant $c_{ip}\sim O(1)$ to the expressions reported by Lee, Huang, and Yang [Phys. Rev. 106, 1135 (1957) ] as $E/N=(2π\hbar^2 an/m)[1+(128/15\sqrt{π}+16c_{ip}/5)\sqrt{a^3n}]$ and $n_0/n=1-(8/3\sqrt{π}+c_{ip})\sqrt{a^3n}$, where $a$, $n$, and $m$ are are the s-wave scattering length, particle density, and particle mass, respectively. We present a couple of estimates for $c_{ip}$; the third-order perturbation expansion yields $c_{ip}=0.412$.

arXiv:1305.0657•Journal of the Physical Society of Japan•May 20, 2013•3 citations

Ground-State Energy of a Many-Particle Boson System

Deok Kyo Lee

The ground state of a many-particle boson system is studied for two closely related limits: the uniform limit and the weak coupling limit. The former is defined by $\ensuremath{\alpha}=1\ensuremath{-}g(0)\ensuremath{\ll}1$ and the latter by $\ensuremath{\beta}=\frac{(N\ensuremath{-}{N}_{0})}{N}\ensuremath{\ll}1$, where $g(r)$ is the radial distribution function and ${N}_{0}$ is the mean occupation number of the zero-momentum state. In the uniform limit the variation-perturbation approach based on (a) the method of correlated basis functions and (b) the series expansion in powers of $\ensuremath{\alpha}$ is found to be equivalent to the field-theoretic treatment given by Brueckner (for the charged-boson gas) in the weak coupling limit. In particular, it is shown that the variation-perturbation energy obtained for the uniform limit in the momentum representation is identical through second order to the ground-state energy evaluated for $\ensuremath{\beta}\ensuremath{\ll}1$ by summing one- and two-ring diagrams in the Bogoliubov occupation-number representation. The charged-boson gas and the one-dimensional boson system with a $\ensuremath{\delta}$-function interaction are considered to examine some of the interesting features of the uniform-limit procedure.

Physical Review A•Oct 1, 1971•29 citations
Hugenholtz and Pines have developed a new method evaluate the ground state energy of a system of interacting bosons, the merit of which consists in the elimination of ' the zero-momentam state and accordingly the applicability of the linked cluster expansion. Their theory, however, does not give correct results because of the undue treatment of the zero-momentum state; this is proved in a simple example. Up to the third order coupling parameter of the ground state enengy, the result of the usual RayleighSchrodinger perturbation method are compared with that obtained according to Hugenholtz-Pines' theory. The latter does not agree with the former. (auth)
The ground-state energy of a one-dimensional system of many bosons interacting via a repulsive s-function potential is carried out through third-order corrections, when the coupling parameter γ of the system is small. The procedures' are basically developed following both the Bogoliubov-Zubarev and the Davison-Feenberg methods. It is seen numerically that a slight difference exists in between, at least, starting from the third-order correction; the former one gives rise to a more improved agreement with the exact results obtained by Lieb and Liniger, and also, the variational contribution in the later is still dominant even in the third-order correction.
New forms of the linked cluster expansion for the ground-state energy of a normal spherical system are given in terms of the exact single-particle propagator and of the associated self-energy operator. These forms are shown to be stationary with respect to variations of the latter quantities. A new concise proof of the Hugenholtz-Van Hove theorem on single-particle energies is then possible. The variational principle also explains the insensitivity of recent binding energy calculations to the choice of single-particle energies. It is shown how all results may be extended to systems with anisotropic features.
The properties of a Bose system of particles with repulsive interactions have previously been treated using perturbation theory in the formalism of second quantization. Others have also considered this problem by dealing with the wave function in configuration space, using the theory of cluster expansions. In these latter papers, variation with respect to a parameter in a trial function for the ground state has been shown to yield a ground-state energy close to the exact asymptotic expressions obtained from perturbation theory. The connection between the two methods is not immediately obvious from these cluster expansion treatments. It is shown here that, as one might expect, the cluster integral method can be handled so that it is completely equivalent to the pair approximation in perturbation theory.
The ground-state energy per particle E/NE/NE/N and condensate density n0n_0n0​ of a dilute Bose gas are studied with a self-consistent perturbation expansion satisfying the Hugenholtz-Pines theorem and conservation laws simultaneously. A class of Feynman diagrams for the self-energy, which has escaped consideration so far, is shown to add an extra constant cip∼O(1)c_{ip}\sim O(1)cip​∼O(1) to the expressions reported by Lee, Huang, and Yang [Phys. Rev. 106, 1135 (1957) ] as E/N=(2πℏ2an/m)[1+(128/15π+16cip/5)a3n]E/N=(2π\hbar^2 an/m)[1+(128/15\sqrt{π}+16c_{ip}/5)\sqrt{a^3n}]E/N=(2πℏ2an/m)[1+(128/15π​+16cip​/5)a3n​] and n0/n=1−(8/3π+cip)a3nn_0/n=1-(8/3\sqrt{π}+c_{ip})\sqrt{a^3n}n0​/n=1−(8/3π​+cip​)a3n​, where aaa, nnn, and mmm are are the s-wave scattering length, particle density, and particle mass, respectively. We present a couple of estimates for cipc_{ip}cip​; the third-order perturbation expansion yields cip=0.412c_{ip}=0.412cip​=0.412.
The ground state of a many-particle boson system is studied for two closely related limits: the uniform limit and the weak coupling limit. The former is defined by $\ensuremath{\alpha}=1\ensuremath{-}g(0)\ensuremath{\ll}1$ and the latter by $\ensuremath{\beta}=\frac{(N\ensuremath{-}{N}_{0})}{N}\ensuremath{\ll}1$, where g(r)g(r)g(r) is the radial distribution function and N0{N}_{0}N0​ is the mean occupation number of the zero-momentum state. In the uniform limit the variation-perturbation approach based on (a) the method of correlated basis functions and (b) the series expansion in powers of $\ensuremath{\alpha}$ is found to be equivalent to the field-theoretic treatment given by Brueckner (for the charged-boson gas) in the weak coupling limit. In particular, it is shown that the variation-perturbation energy obtained for the uniform limit in the momentum representation is identical through second order to the ground-state energy evaluated for $\ensuremath{\beta}\ensuremath{\ll}1$ by summing one- and two-ring diagrams in the Bogoliubov occupation-number representation. The charged-boson gas and the one-dimensional boson system with a $\ensuremath{\delta}$-function interaction are considered to examine some of the interesting features of the uniform-limit procedure.