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Progress of Theoretical Physics

A Hydrodynamical Description of Many Bose Particle Systems

Toshiyuki Nishiyama

Published Sep 1, 1954• 1 citation
Publisher

Abstract

The hydrodynamical description of an interacting many boson system given in the foregoing papers is studied more carefully by making use of the so-called hydrodynamical approximation in the lattice space that the expectation value of the particle number in a cell is very large. We get the commutation relation of the velocity operator due to Landau and Thellung and the roton spectrum is computed. The phonon spectrum is obtained in the relation to the ground state of the system and the sound speed is evaluated for the rigid sphere problem. Further the relationship to the collective description of Bohm and Pines is discussed.

DOI
10.1143/ptp.12.265

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The hydrodynamical description of an interacting many boson system given in the foregoing papers is studied more carefully by making use of the so-called hydrodynamical approximation in the lattice space that the expectation value of the particle number in a cell is very large. We get the commutation relation of the velocity operator due to Landau and Thellung and the roton spectrum is computed. The phonon spectrum is obtained in the relation to the ground state of the system and the sound speed is evaluated for the rigid sphere problem. Further the relationship to the collective description of Bohm and Pines is discussed.
Green's functions of phonons for many-boson systems at high density are obtained from the phonon Hamiltonian given in a previous paper on the basis of the coherent-state representation. A dispersion equation derived from these Green's functions gives rise to the excitation spectrum leading to the Feynman energy in the low-momentum limit. It is shown that the dynamic structure function obtained here satisfies the sum rules in the low-momentum limit. As an illustrative example, the one-dimensional Lieb-Liniger model is considered. The relationships to the previous theories, in particular, to the velocity field approach of Yamasaki, Kebukawa and Sunakawa and to our density and phase operator approach are elucidated by the use of a unitary transformation. Discussion will be made on the D-wave portion of the roton-roton interaction in relation to the resonance state of roton pair studied in one of our previous papers. Finally, it is pointed out that the zeroth Fourier transform of the phase operator is related to the superfluid velocity in the two-fluid theory of liquid helium II.
The Bogoliubov treatment of a weakly interacting Bose gas is extended by allowing macroscopic occupation of many single-particle quantum states. This generalization of having more than a single condensed mode gives rise to a nonuniform condensate and is being considered as a possible mechanism for the description of a dense strongly interacting Bose gas at low temperatures. The model with a repulsive $\ensuremath{\delta}$-function interparticle potential gives an energy spectrum of elementary excitations or quasiparticles with both phonon and roton features. The values obtained for the roton minimum energy $\ensuremath{\Delta}$ and the speed of (first) sound agree reasonably well with inelastic-neutron-scattering data.
By introducing a number of auxiliary variables, quantum-mechanical collective and internal motions in a Bose system are described. In a collective representation obtained here, the wave functions are expressed as functions of the auxiliary variables and the internal coordinates. The energy for the ground state and the excitation energies of collective motion and internal motion are obtained for the case of a long-range interaction potential. The lowest energy obtained proves to be smaller than that afforded by the Hartree-Fock approximation. The excitations of the collective motion with smaller wave numbers than a cut-off wave number kc correspond to Landau's phonons. The excitations of the internal motion resemble Landau's rotons; but they are forbidden for the smaller wave numbers K ≦ kc. When one applies this method to the problem of liquid helium, it becomes necessary to take account of the two-body correlation of individual particles. It is pointed out that the phonon energy depends upon the zero-point motion of the individual particles.
We study the superfluid properties of a system of interacting bosons on a lattice, which, moreover, are coupled to the vibrational modes of this lattice, treated here in terms of Einstein phonon modes. The ground state corresponds to two correlated condensates: that of the bosons and that of the phonons. Two competing effects determine the common collective sound-wave-like mode with sound velocity v,v,v, arising from gauge symmetry breaking. (i) The sound velocity v0{v}_{0}v0​ (corresponding to a weakly interacting Bose system on a rigid lattice) in the lowest-order approximation is reduced due to reduction of the repulsive boson-boson interaction, arising from the attractive part of the phonon-mediated interaction in the static limit. (ii) The second-order correction to the sound velocity is enhanced as compared to that of bosons on a rigid lattice when the boson-phonon interaction is switched on due to the retarded nature of the phonon-mediated interaction. The overall effect is that the sound velocity is essentially unaffected by the coupling with phonons, indicating the robustness of the superfluid state. The induction of a coherent state in the phonon system driven by the condensation of the bosons could be of experimental significance, permitting spectroscopic detection of superfluid properties of bosons. Our results are based on an extension of the Beliaev-Popov formalism for a weakly interacting Bose gas on a rigid lattice to one on a deformable lattice with which it interacts.