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Annalen der Physik

Real exact solutions to the relativistic spinless particle with modified Rosen–Morse potential and its 𝒫𝒯 symmetry

Wen-Chao Qiang, G.‐H. Sun, Shi‐Hai Dong

Published Apr 24, 2012• 18 citations
Publisher

Abstract

Abstract The real exact solutions to the relativistic spinless particle with modified Rosen–Morse potential are presented. The novel issue is that the previously obtained eigenfunctions related to this type of potential in an imaginary variable i sinh (α x) (Dirac case) can be expressed by the real Nomanovski polynomials. The energy levels are calculated numerically. It is interesting to note that the energy levels first increase with the parameter V1 (V1<0) and then decrease with it. In the case of the 𝒫𝒯 symmetric version it is found that the eigenvalues are real even though the 𝒫𝒯 symmetric potentials are non‐Hermitian.

DOI
10.1002/andp.201200030

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Abstract The real exact solutions to the relativistic spinless particle with modified Rosen–Morse potential are presented. The novel issue is that the previously obtained eigenfunctions related to this type of potential in an imaginary variable i sinh (α x) (Dirac case) can be expressed by the real Nomanovski polynomials. The energy levels are calculated numerically. It is interesting to note that the energy levels first increase with the parameter V1 (V1<0) and then decrease with it. In the case of the 𝒫𝒯 symmetric version it is found that the eigenvalues are real even though the 𝒫𝒯 symmetric potentials are non‐Hermitian.
We present a new procedure to construct the one-dimensional non-Hermitian imaginary potential with a real energy spectrum in the context of the position-dependent effective mass Dirac equation with the vector-coupling scheme in 1+1 dimensions. In the first example, we consider a case for which the mass distribution combines linear and inversely linear forms, the Dirac problem with a PT -symmetric potential is mapped into the exactly solvable Schrödinger-like equation problem with the isotonic oscillator by using the local scaling of the wavefunction. In the second example, we take a mass distribution with smooth step shape, the Dirac problem with a non- PT -symmetric imaginary potential is mapped into the exactly solvable Schrödinger-like equation problem with the Rosen–Morse potential. The real relativistic energy levels and corresponding wavefunctions for the bound states are obtained in terms of the supersymmetric quantum mechanics approach and the function analysis method.
With a view to getting further insight into the solutions of one-dimensional analogous Schr?dinger equation for a non-hermitian (complex) Hamiltonian system, we investigate the quasi-exact PT- symmetric solutions for an octic potential and its variant using extended complex phase space approach characterized by x=x1+ip2, p=p1+ix2, where (x1, p1) and (x2, p2) are real and considered as canonical pairs. Besides the complexity of the phase space, complexity of potential parameters is also considered. The analyticity property of the eigenfunction alone is found sufficient to throw light on the nature of eigenvalue and eigenfunction of a system. The imaginary part of energy eigenvalue of a non-hermitian Hamiltonian exist for complex potential parameters and reduces to zero for real parameters. However, in the present work, it is found that imaginary component of the energy eigenvalue vanishes even when potential parameters are complex, provided that PT-symmetric condition is satisfied. Thus PT- symmetric version of a non-hermitian Hamiltonian possesses the real eigenvalue.
Jia and Dutra ( 2006 J. Phys. A: Math. Gen. 39 11877 ) have considered the one- dimensional non-Hermitian complexified potentials with real spectra in the context of position-dependent mass in the Dirac equation. In their second example, a smooth step shape mass distribution is considered and a non-Hermitian non- PT -symmetric Lorentz vector potential is obtained. They have mapped this problem into an exactly solvable Rosen–Morse Schrödinger model and claimed that the energy spectrum is real. The energy spectrum they have reported is pure imaginary or at best forms an empty set. Their claim on the reality of the energy spectrum is fragile, therefore.
Bound and scattering solutions of the -symmetric Rosen–Morse II potential are investigated. The energy eigenvalues and the corresponding wavefunctions are written in a closed analytic form, and it is shown that this potential always supports at least one bound state. It is found that with increasing non-Hermiticity the real bound-state energy spectrum does not turn into complex conjugate pairs, i.e. the spontaneous breakdown of symmetry does not occur, rather the energy eigenvalues remain real and shift to positive values. Closed expression is found for the pseudo-norm of the bound states, and its sign is found to follow the (−1)n rule. Similarly to the known scattering examples, the reflection coefficients exhibit a handedness effect, while the transmission coefficient picks up a complex phase factor when the direction of the incoming wave is reversed. It is argued that the unusual findings might be caused by the asymptotically non-vanishing, though finite imaginary potential component. Comparison with the real Rosen–Morse II potential is also made.
Searching for non-Hermitian, -symmetric Hamiltonians [1] with real spectra has been acquiring much interest for fourteen years. In this article, we have introduced a symmetric non-Hermitian Hamiltonian model which is given as where ω and α are real constants, and are first order differential operators. Because the Hamiltonian is pseudo-Hermitian, we have obtained the Hermitian equivalent of which is in Sturm- Liouville form leads to exactly solvable potential models which are effective screened and hyperbolic Rosen-Morse II potentials. Using convenient sinilarity transformations, we have obtained a physical Hamiltonian h for each case. Then, the Schrödinger equation is solved exactly using Shape Invariance method of Supersymmetric Quantum Mechanics [2].