In a
p-wave Kitaev model, the nearest-neighbor pairing term results in the formation of the BCS pair in the ground state. In this work, we study the fermionic condensation of real-space pairs in a
p-wave Kitaev model on a square lattice with a uniform phase gradient pairing term along both directions. The exact solution shows that the ground state can be expressed in a coherent-state-like form, indicating the condensation of a collective pairing mode, which is the superposition of different configurations of pairs in real space. The amplitudes of each configuration depend not only on the size but also on the orientation of the pair. We employ three quantities to characterize the ground state in the thermodynamic limit. (i) A BCS-pair order parameter is introduced to characterize the phase diagram, consisting of gapful and topological gapless phases. (ii) The particle-particle correlation length is obtained to reveal the polarity of the pair condensation. (iii) In addition, a pair-pair correlator is analytically derived to indicate the presence of off-diagonal long-range order. Our work proposes an alternative method for understanding fermionic condensation.
A quantum algorithm to simulate the real time dynamics of two-flavor massive Gross-Neveu model is presented in Schrodinger picture. We implement the simulation on a classic computer by applying the matrix product state representation. The real time evolutions of up to four particles on a site in initial state are figured out in space-time coordinate. The state evolutions are effectively affected by fermion mass and coupling constant of the model. Especially when the mass of fermion is small enough and the coupling is strong enough, the fundamental fermions evolve synchronistically in space from the two-fermion and four-fermion initial states. These are also the conditions on which the bound states made up of fundamental fermion pairs were found to arise automatically in the literatures.