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

Communications in Theoretical Physics

Temperley-Lieb-Jones Algebraic Structures in Higher Spin Chain Models

Shao-Ming Fei

Published Oct 30, 1994• 0 citations
Publisher

Abstract

We investigate the Temperley–Lieb–Jones algebraic structures in isomorphic higher spin chain models with nearest neighbour interactions and symmetry. The Temperley–Lieb–Jones algebraic constructions for such chains of spins from 1 to are presented. For the case of spin-1 we also give the Temperley–Lieb–Jones algebraic representations related to the anisomorphic spin chain with -deformed symmetry. Their related spin chain Hamiltonians with and symmetries as well as the corresponding solutions of Yang–Baxter equation are also discussed.

DOI
10.1088/0253-6102/22/3/307

Related papers

The Temperley-Lieb-Jones Algebra and Symmetry Group in Heisenberg Spin Models in One and Two Dimensions

Shao-Ming Fei, Hong Yan

We present a systematic method to construct the spin models of Heisenberg type in higher dimensions with nearest and non-nearest neighbour interactions. These models constructed in this way are of Temperley-Lieb-Jones (TLJ) algebraic structures and -invariances. The TLJ algebra is generalized to adjusting the lattice spin models. The Hamiltonians of Heisenberg spin models in one dimension (including second nearest neighbour interactions) and in two-dimensional triangular lattice (with nearest interaction) are constructed explicitly. The hidden symmetries are shown to be the group, and the terms in Hamiltonian for different lattice cells are explicitly shown to be the representations of elements of (TLJ) algebra.

Communications in Theoretical Physics•Jan 1, 1993•1 citation

Algebraic structure of translation-invariant spin-1/2xxzandq-Potts quantum chains

Dan Lévy

Spin-1/2 xxz and q-Potts quantum chains with translation-invariant boundary conditions are analyzed as representations of the periodic Temperley-Lieb-Jones algebra. A connection with the affine Hecke algebra is established and used to find the irreducible content. This analysis provides an explanation for both the degeneracies and the overlap in the spectra of these models.

Physical Review Letters•Oct 7, 1991•70 citations

On the Spectrum of Some Temperley-Lieb Spin Chains

Robert Ferydouni, Bruno Nachtergaele

We review mathematical results about the spectrum of spin-$s$ chains with a nearest neighbor interaction given by the projection onto the singlet state of two spin-$s$ degrees of freedom. Up to normalization, these interaction terms generate a Temperley-Lieb algebra at loop parameter $d=2s+1$. We also present several new results. First, we prove a ferromagnetic ordering of energy levels across symmetry sectors of the model, thus generalizing a previous result of Nachtergaele, Spitzer and Starr (2004) for the spin-$\tfrac12$ $XXZ$ chain. This enables us to determine a uniform lower bound on the finite volume spectral gap for these spin chains. By combining a variational estimate with Knabe's finite size criterion, we show that the exact spectral gap of the GNS Hamiltonian of the fully polarized state is $1-2/d$. Furthermore, this value serves as a lower bound for the gap of the maximally mixed ground state. Finally, we show that the ground state projectors on open chains satisfy the Jones-Wenzl recursion, thereby recovering a known result that the degeneracies are the quantum integers $[L+1]_q$ for $q+q^{-1}=d$. We discuss how the high degeneracy of the ground states allows the model to break a continuous symmetry while remaining gapped, and renders that gap unstable.

arXiv:2609.38074•Sep 29, 2026•0 citations

Temperley-Lieb words as valence-bond ground states

Arndt, P.F., Heinzel, T. (Bonn Univ. (Germany). Physikalisches Inst.), Yung, C.M. (Australian National Univ., Canberra, ACT (Australia). Dept. of Mathematics) +1 more

Based on the Temperley-Lieb algebra we define a class of one-dimensional Hamiltonians with nearest and next-nearest neighbour interactions. Using the regular representation we give ground states of this model as words of the algebra. Two point correlation functions can be computed employing the Temperley-Lieb relations. Choosing a spin-1/2 representation of the algebra we obtain a generalization of the (q-deformed) Majumdar-Gosh model. The ground states become valence-bond states. (orig.)

•Jan 1, 1994•4 citations

Deformed SU(2) Heisenberg chain

Stjepan Meljanac, Marijan Mileković, S. Pallua

The general Hamiltonian for the SU(2) q -invariant arbitrary-spin Heisenberg chain is presented. Some of these interactions are shown to satisfy braid group relations and the Temperley-Lieb algebra relations. Spin 3/2 is explored in more detail and, in this case, a general solution to the braid conditions is known in the generic sense.

Journal of Physics A Mathematical and General•Feb 7, 1991•7 citations

Universal Bethe ansatz solution for the Temperley–Lieb spin chain

Rafael I. Nepomechie, Rodrigo A. Pimenta

We consider the Temperley–Lieb (TL) open quantum spin chain with “free” boundary conditions associated with the spin- s representation of quantum-deformed s l ( 2 ) . We construct the transfer matrix, and determine its eigenvalues and the corresponding Bethe equations using analytical Bethe ansatz. We show that the transfer matrix has quantum group symmetry, and we propose explicit formulas for the number of solutions of the Bethe equations and the degeneracies of the transfer-matrix eigenvalues. We propose an algebraic Bethe ansatz construction of the off-shell Bethe states, and we conjecture that the on-shell Bethe states are highest-weight states of the quantum group. We also propose a determinant formula for the scalar product between an off-shell Bethe state and its on-shell dual, as well as for the square of the norm. We find that all of these results, except for the degeneracies and a constant factor in the scalar product, are universal in the sense that they do not depend on the value of the spin. In an appendix, we briefly consider the closed TL spin chain with periodic boundary conditions, and show how a previously-proposed solution can be improved so as to obtain the complete (albeit non-universal) spectrum.

arXiv:1601.04378•Nuclear Physics B•May 4, 2016•10 citations
We investigate the Temperley–Lieb–Jones algebraic structures in isomorphic higher spin chain models with nearest neighbour interactions and symmetry. The Temperley–Lieb–Jones algebraic constructions for such chains of spins from 1 to are presented. For the case of spin-1 we also give the Temperley–Lieb–Jones algebraic representations related to the anisomorphic spin chain with -deformed symmetry. Their related spin chain Hamiltonians with and symmetries as well as the corresponding solutions of Yang–Baxter equation are also discussed.
We present a systematic method to construct the spin models of Heisenberg type in higher dimensions with nearest and non-nearest neighbour interactions. These models constructed in this way are of Temperley-Lieb-Jones (TLJ) algebraic structures and -invariances. The TLJ algebra is generalized to adjusting the lattice spin models. The Hamiltonians of Heisenberg spin models in one dimension (including second nearest neighbour interactions) and in two-dimensional triangular lattice (with nearest interaction) are constructed explicitly. The hidden symmetries are shown to be the group, and the terms in Hamiltonian for different lattice cells are explicitly shown to be the representations of elements of (TLJ) algebra.
We review mathematical results about the spectrum of spin-sss chains with a nearest neighbor interaction given by the projection onto the singlet state of two spin-sss degrees of freedom. Up to normalization, these interaction terms generate a Temperley-Lieb algebra at loop parameter d=2s+1d=2s+1d=2s+1. We also present several new results. First, we prove a ferromagnetic ordering of energy levels across symmetry sectors of the model, thus generalizing a previous result of Nachtergaele, Spitzer and Starr (2004) for the spin-12\tfrac1221​ XXZXXZXXZ chain. This enables us to determine a uniform lower bound on the finite volume spectral gap for these spin chains. By combining a variational estimate with Knabe's finite size criterion, we show that the exact spectral gap of the GNS Hamiltonian of the fully polarized state is 1−2/d1-2/d1−2/d. Furthermore, this value serves as a lower bound for the gap of the maximally mixed ground state. Finally, we show that the ground state projectors on open chains satisfy the Jones-Wenzl recursion, thereby recovering a known result that the degeneracies are the quantum integers [L+1]q[L+1]_q[L+1]q​ for q+q−1=dq+q^{-1}=dq+q−1=d. We discuss how the high degeneracy of the ground states allows the model to break a continuous symmetry while remaining gapped, and renders that gap unstable.
We consider the Temperley–Lieb (TL) open quantum spin chain with “free” boundary conditions associated with the spin- s representation of quantum-deformed s l ( 2 ) . We construct the transfer matrix, and determine its eigenvalues and the corresponding Bethe equations using analytical Bethe ansatz. We show that the transfer matrix has quantum group symmetry, and we propose explicit formulas for the number of solutions of the Bethe equations and the degeneracies of the transfer-matrix eigenvalues. We propose an algebraic Bethe ansatz construction of the off-shell Bethe states, and we conjecture that the on-shell Bethe states are highest-weight states of the quantum group. We also propose a determinant formula for the scalar product between an off-shell Bethe state and its on-shell dual, as well as for the square of the norm. We find that all of these results, except for the degeneracies and a constant factor in the scalar product, are universal in the sense that they do not depend on the value of the spin. In an appendix, we briefly consider the closed TL spin chain with periodic boundary conditions, and show how a previously-proposed solution can be improved so as to obtain the complete (albeit non-universal) spectrum.