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Journal of Mathematical Physics

The Lipkin model and coherent states

Debajyoti Bhaumik, Ajoy Choudhury, Mira De, Binayak Dutta Roy

Published Mar 1, 1981• 3 citations
Publisher

Abstract

It is shown that the Bloch or angular momentum coherent states furnish a particularly efficacious basis for a discussion of various aspects of the Lipkin model of the ’’nucleus.’’ The Hartree–Fock description (as well as its projected version) is elegantly obtained in this framework. It is demonstrated that the ’’transition probability’’ between the first excited and ground states is proportional to the square of the number of ’’nucleons,’’ representing (in contrast to what obtains in the random phase approximation) a cooperativity of the ’’super-radiant’’ type. The extension of the model through the introduction of bosons permits, with the use of Bloch and Glauber coherent states, a succinct description of the phenomenon of boson condensation.

DOI
10.1063/1.524918

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Journal of Physics A Mathematical and General•Oct 1, 2003•9 citations
It is shown that the Bloch or angular momentum coherent states furnish a particularly efficacious basis for a discussion of various aspects of the Lipkin model of the ’’nucleus.’’ The Hartree–Fock description (as well as its projected version) is elegantly obtained in this framework. It is demonstrated that the ’’transition probability’’ between the first excited and ground states is proportional to the square of the number of ’’nucleons,’’ representing (in contrast to what obtains in the random phase approximation) a cooperativity of the ’’super-radiant’’ type. The extension of the model through the introduction of bosons permits, with the use of Bloch and Glauber coherent states, a succinct description of the phenomenon of boson condensation.
The Schwinger representation and the Marumori–Yamamura–Tokunaga boson expansion are used to describe the Lipkin model in terms of generalized coherent states. The groundstate, first excited state and RPA energies are obtained within several variant types of coherent states. It has been found that generalized coherent states defined in consonance with the parity symmetry of the model describe particularly well the transition from weak to strong coupling, providing a remarkable improvement of the mean-field description of the transition zone.
The importance of ground-state correlations in the spectroscopy of a finite many-particle system, such as the nucleus, is investigated for the model Hamiltonian of Lipkin, Meshkov, and Glick. In particular, we have investigated their effect on the solution of the equations of motion for excitation energies, transition matrix elements, and the correlation energy of the ground state. Methods are studied for calculating the correlations needed to make the necessary corrections to the equations of motion. Also studied is the behavior, with increase of interaction strength, of the phase transition from the spherical to the strongly deformed intrinsic states, in the projected Hartree-Fock scheme.
The time-dependent Hartree-Fock solutions of the two-level Lipkin-Meshkov-Glick model are studied by transforming the time-dependent Hartree-Fock equations into Hamilton's canonical form and analyzing the qualitative structure of the Hartree-Fock energy surface in the phase space. It is shown that as the interaction strength increases these time-dependent Hartree-Fock solutions undergo a qualitative change associated with the ground state phase transition previously studied in terms of coherent states. For twobody interactions stronger than the critical value, two types of time-dependent Hartree-Fock solutions (the "librations" and "rotations" in Hamilton's mechanics) exist simultaneously, while for weaker interactions only the rotations persist. It is also shown that the coherent states with the maximum total pseudospin value are determinants, so that time-dependent Hartree-Fock analysis is equivalent to the coherent state method.NUCLEAR STRUCTURE Lipkin-Meshkov-Glick model, TDHF, transformation of TDHF equations to Hamilton's canonical form, coherent states, ground state phase transition.
Title: Many-body methods within the nuclear Lipkin model Author: Radek Folprecht Institute: Institute of Particle and Nuclear Physics Supervisor: Mgr. František Knapp Ph.D., Institute of Particle and Nuclear Physics Abstract: The subject of the present thesis is the Lipkin model, a two- level degenerated quantum system enhanced by two-body interactions. The exact solutions and properties of the model are reviewed and summarized. Several many-body methods common in nuclear physics are used to solve the eigenvalue problem of the time-independent Schrödinger equation. The many-body methods applied to the Lipkin model in the present thesis are the Hartree-Fock mean-field method, the random phase approximation, the Tamm-Dancoff approximation, and the Bardeen-Cooper-Schrieffer method. We propose an instructive iterative extension to the random phase approxi- mation method. For the listed methods, we provide a comprehensive com- parison of the approximation quality for either the ground state energy or excited state energies. Keywords: Lipkin model, Hartree-Fock mean-field method, random phase approximation, Bardeen-Cooper-Schrieffer method 1
A variational derivation of the Liouville-von Neumann equation of quantum-statistical mechanics is presented, in order to formulate mean~field approximations appropriate to mixed states. The Hartree-Fock and the RPA at finite temperatures are particular cases of the general formalism. A thennal boson expansion is defined, which allows us to describe anhannonic motion around a thennal excited state. In a numerical application on the basis of the Lipkin model, temperature-dependent phase transitions are observed. I. Introduction Studies of the decay of the compound nuclei formed in heavy-ion reactions have added a new dimension to the field of nuclear structure. The temperature of the compound nucleus at a given excitation energy rises from zero at the yrast state to a few MeV at angular momentum zero. Recently the decay of high-excited states above the yrast line, like the giant dipole resonance, has been observed 1,2). These measurements were carried out making use of sum-spectrometer multiplicity techniques, thus allowing to determine the average angular momentum of the system and from this knowledge the temperature of the nucleus. One can then study experimentally the nuclear structure at finite values of both the angular momentum and temperature, and the corresponding theoretical analysis of giant resonances above thermal excited states is now the object of intensive research 3-7). On the other hand, the observation of deep-inelastic reactions has been an important sourCe of information on the behaviour of nuclei under strong external fields. In these reactions the two interacting ions emerge after the collision with approximatley the same charge and mass, but having lost a large fraction of the energy and angular momentum of relative motion they had in the entrance channel (cf. e.g. ref. 8) and references therein). Different mechanisms play a role in these reactions, like the transfer of particles and the excitation of giant resonances (cf. ref. 9) and references therein). Because these vibrations have a damping width the energy and angular momentum absorbed through them into the nuclei lead to a finite temperature and to rigid rotation. This
The Schwinger representation and the Marumori–Yamamura–Tokunaga boson expansion are used to describe the Lipkin model in terms of generalized coherent states. The ground-state energy is obtained within several variant types of coherent states. It has been found that two of the kinds considered describe particularly well the transition from weak to strong coupling, providing a remarkable improvement of the mean-field description of the transition zone. The time evolution predicted by generalized coherent states has been investigated numerically by comparing its dynamics with the exact one.