Challenges
Datasets
Workspaces
Papers
Discussions
Leaderboard
Log inSign up
Challenges
Datasets
Workspaces
Papers
Discussions
Leaderboard
Blog
Job Board
Q3AS

© 2026 Aqora Quantum S.A.S.

TermsPrivacyLegal Notice

Springer eBooks

Path Integrals and Continuum Fröhlich Polarons

J. T. Devreese

Published Jan 1, 1978• 3 citations
Publisher
DOI
10.1007/978-1-4684-9140-1_10

Related papers

Path integral theory of polarons

Mayuree Natenapit, Preedeeporn Limcharoen, Virulh Samathiyakanit

•Jan 1, 1973•0 citations

A simple solution of Fröhlich polarons

Hanyou Chu

Solid State Communications•Oct 1, 1992•4 citations

1/N expansion for the Fröhlich polaron

M. A. Smondyrev

Physica A Statistical Mechanics and its Applications•Feb 1, 1991•12 citations

Path integral theory of the eccective mass of polarons

Orapin Wipasyramonton, Virulh Samathiyakanit, Anantasin Tehchakumpucha

•Jan 1, 1974•0 citations

Path integral approach to polaron mass and radius at finite temperatures

V. K. Fedyanin, C. Rodriguez

Physica A Statistical Mechanics and its Applications•Jun 1, 1982•7 citations

Path-integral treatment of charged Bose polarons

Laurent H. A. Simons, Michiel Wouters, Jacques Tempere

The system of a charged impurity in an interacting Bose gas has gained significant attention due to the long-range ion-atom interactions and the study of transport properties. Here, the ground state energy of a charged Bose polaron is calculated within the Bogoliubov approximation for both the Fröhlich and beyond-Fröhlich Hamiltonians using a generalized Feynman variational path-integral approach, which obtained accurate results for other polaron problems. The generalized approach, which was used to improve the energy result for the neutral polaron, has resulted in a minor improvement, indicating that Feynman's approach is sufficient when the impurity-boson interaction is long-range. Beyond-Fröhlich corrections results in the emergence of a divergence in the polaronic energy indicating a transition between the repulsive and attractive polaron regime. The path-integral approach with the beyond-Fröhlich Hamiltonian is also compared to a field-theory calculation from Christensen et al, 2021. The validity of the Bogoliubov approximation is investigated. The optical absorption has also been calculated within the Bogoliubov approximation for weak ion-atom interactions, and the effect of finite temperature has been studied. We show that the coupling of the ion to an oscillating external electric field offers a straigtforward experimental probe for the charged polaron in a Bose gas, different from but complementary to existing spectroscopic techniques.

arXiv:2406.04976•Jun 7, 2024•0 citations
The system of a charged impurity in an interacting Bose gas has gained significant attention due to the long-range ion-atom interactions and the study of transport properties. Here, the ground state energy of a charged Bose polaron is calculated within the Bogoliubov approximation for both the Fröhlich and beyond-Fröhlich Hamiltonians using a generalized Feynman variational path-integral approach, which obtained accurate results for other polaron problems. The generalized approach, which was used to improve the energy result for the neutral polaron, has resulted in a minor improvement, indicating that Feynman's approach is sufficient when the impurity-boson interaction is long-range. Beyond-Fröhlich corrections results in the emergence of a divergence in the polaronic energy indicating a transition between the repulsive and attractive polaron regime. The path-integral approach with the beyond-Fröhlich Hamiltonian is also compared to a field-theory calculation from Christensen et al, 2021. The validity of the Bogoliubov approximation is investigated. The optical absorption has also been calculated within the Bogoliubov approximation for weak ion-atom interactions, and the effect of finite temperature has been studied. We show that the coupling of the ion to an oscillating external electric field offers a straigtforward experimental probe for the charged polaron in a Bose gas, different from but complementary to existing spectroscopic techniques.