The octahedral JahnTeller system with E [Formula: see text] ε coupling is studied in the frame of the anharmonic vibrations described by a Morse potential using anharmonic coherent states. The energy levels have been established. PACS Nos.: 31.30Gs, 71.70Ej, 42.50Ar, 42.50Ct, 33.20Wr
The octahedral Jahn-Teller system E ⊗ is studied using generalised Glauber states which are strong-coupling eigenstates of the system. It is shown that these Glauber states become, under certain conditions, equivalent to the weak-coupling eigenstates obtainable from standard perturbation theory. Eigenstates are thus obtained for the system which can be applied using perturbative procedures over the complete range of coupling strengths. Expressions which are functions of the coupling strength are obtained for the energies, the ground state Ham factor p and the A to E absorption intensities. The results compare well with the available numerical calculations.
A realization of the raising and lowering operators for the Morse potential is presented. We show that these operators satisfy the commutation relations for the SU(2) group. Closed analytical expressions are derived for the matrix elements of different functions such as 1/y and d/dy. The harmonic limit of the SU(2) operators is also studied. The transition probability between two eigenstates produced by a harmonic perturbation as a function of the operators [Formula: see text]±,0 is discussed. The average values of some observables in the coherent states |α > for the Morse potential are also calculated. PACS Nos.: 02.30+b, 03.65Fd, 42.50Ar, and 33.10Cs
The octahedral Jahn-Teller system T 1 ⊗(ε g ⊕tau 2g ) is studied using generalised Glauber states which are eigenstates of the system in the strong-coupling limit. It is shown that these states become, when limited to a total angular momentum of one, eigenstates in the weak-coupling limit. The lower-branch zero-phonon state is studied using these states and expressions as functions of coupling strength are obtained for the energy and Ham reduction factors. The results compare well with the available numerical calculations.