The Moore-Read Pfaffian (Pf) state exhibits two distinct neutral excitation modes, the bosonic magnetoroton mode, and the neutral fermion mode. These two modes have been conjectured to be supersymmetric (SUSY) partners in the long-wavelength limit. Previous studies on these neutral excitations of the Pf state have shown evidence in favor of SUSY in the vicinity of the second Landau level (SLL) Coulomb interaction. Inspired by that, using the framework of parton theory, we test the SUSY conjecture for a state that lies in the same universality class as the particle-hole conjugate of the Pf, namely the anti-Pf (aPf) state, by constructing explicit wave functions for its magnetoroton and neutral fermion excitations and evaluating them for very large system sizes. As with the previous studies on the Pf state, we find that the long-wavelength gaps of the neutral modes of the parton state belonging to the same topological class as the aPf are close to each other for the SLL Coulomb interaction. Furthermore, using the parton wave functions, we compute the dispersion of various neutral collective excitations, including the magnetoroton, neutral fermion, and parton-excitons, for several notable non-Abelian and Abelian states. Finally, we propose a parton-exciton ansatz for the gapped neutral excitation of the composite fermion Fermi liquid at quarter filling and compute its dispersion for the Coulomb interaction in the lowest Landau level.
By developing an algorithm for evaluating the basis states for the composite fermions with negative effective magnetic field, we perform the composite-fermion-diagonalization study for the fully spin-polarized fractional quantum Hall states at the filling factors $\ensuremath{\nu}=3/10$, 4/13, and 5/17 in the range $2/7<\ensuremath{\nu}<1/3$. These observed states correspond to a partially filled second effective Landau level, for the composite fermions carrying four vortices, with filling factor $\overline{\ensuremath{\nu}}=1/2$, 1/3, and 2/3, respectively, analogous to the previously studied states of composite fermions with two attached vortices in the range $1/3<\ensuremath{\nu}<2/5$. We show that the character of these states in the range $2/7<\ensuremath{\nu}<1/3$ replicates the same for the states in the range $1/3<\ensuremath{\nu}<2/5$ having identical $\overline{\ensuremath{\nu}}$: chiral
p-wave pairing with an anti-Pfaffian correlation of composite fermions carrying six quantized vortices produces an incompressible state at $\ensuremath{\nu}=3/10$; an unconventional interaction between composite fermions, resulting from the suppression of fermion pairs with relative angular momentum three and producing the fractional quantum Hall effect of composite fermions in the second effective Landau level with $\overline{\ensuremath{\nu}}=1/3$ and its particle-hole conjugate filling factor 2/3, reproduces incompressible states at
4/13 and
5/17 filling factors. We further estimate the thermodynamic limit of the ground-state energies and calculate the lowest energy gap for the neutral collective excitations of these states.
Collective excitations can survive profound changes in the microscopic degrees of freedom that generate them. We track a layer-odd collective response from an exact weak-coupling hybridisation anchor into the paired regime of an attractive Hubbard bilayer and find that its Hamiltonian sensitivities evolve in a manner consistent with a crossover from single-particle interlayer hybridisation towards collective pair superexchange. At weak coupling, an exact identity for identical tunnel-coupled layers fixes a relative-phase Gaussian kernel zero at
2th, independent of the intralayer hopping. Sign-free determinant quantum Monte Carlo reveals an interaction-driven softening of the many-body spectral scale without analytic continuation, while Gaussian response theory supplies the continuous pole interpretation and shows a shift from layer-density to relative-pair-phase character. In the paired regime, the characteristic response scale acquires a growing fractional sensitivity to the intralayer hopping and an interaction dependence partway towards the
1/U law. These results show how a collective excitation can be tracked across a fermion-to-composite-boson crossover while constraining changes in its microscopic drive.