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Fock representations of multicomponent (particularly non-Abelian anyon) commutation relations

Alexei Daletskii, A. A. Kalyuzhnyi, Eugene Lytvynov, Daniil Proskurin

Published Nov 7, 2019• 10 citations
OpenAlex

Abstract

Let $H$ be a separable Hilbert space and $T$ be a self-adjoint bounded linear operator on $H^{\otimes 2}$ with norm $\le1$, satisfying the Yang--Baxter equation. Bo\.zejko and Speicher (1994) proved that the operator $T$ determines a $T$-deformed Fock space $\mathcal F(H)=\bigoplus_{n=0}^\infty\mathcal F_n(H)$. We start with reviewing and extending the known results about the structure of the $n$-particle spaces $\mathcal F_n(H)$ and the commutation relations satisfied by the corresponding creation and annihilation operators acting on $\mathcal F(H)$. We then choose $H=L^2(X\to V)$, the $L^2$-space of $V$-valued functions on $X$. Here $X:=\mathbb R^d$ and $V:=\mathbb C^m$ with $m\ge2$. Furthermore, we assume that the operator $T$ acting on $H^{\otimes 2}=L^2(X^2\to V^{\otimes 2})$ is given by $(Tf^{(2)})(x,y)=C_{x,y}f^{(2)}(y,x)$. Here, for a.a.\ $(x,y)\in X^2$, $C_{x,y}$ is a linear operator on $V^{\otimes 2}$ with norm $\le1$ that satisfies $C_{x,y}^*=C_{y,x}$ and the spectral quantum Yang--Baxter equation. The corresponding creation and annihilation operators describe a multicomponent quantum system. A special choice of the operator-valued function $C_{xy}$ in the case $d=2$ determines non-Abelian anyons (also called plektons). For a multicomponent system, we describe its $T$-deformed Fock space and the available commutation relations satisfied by the corresponding creation and annihilation operators. Finally, we consider several examples of multicomponent quantum systems.

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Fock representations of multicomponent (particularly non-Abelian anyon) commutation relations

Alexei Daletskii, Alexander Kalyuzhny, Eugene Lytvynov +1 more

Let [Formula: see text] be a separable Hilbert space and [Formula: see text] be a self-adjoint bounded linear operator on [Formula: see text] with norm [Formula: see text], satisfying the Yang–Baxter equation. Bożejko and Speicher ([10]) proved that the operator [Formula: see text] determines a [Formula: see text]-deformed Fock space [Formula: see text]. We start with reviewing and extending the known results about the structure of the [Formula: see text]-particle spaces [Formula: see text] and the commutation relations satisfied by the corresponding creation and annihilation operators acting on [Formula: see text]. We then choose [Formula: see text], the [Formula: see text]-space of [Formula: see text]-valued functions on [Formula: see text]. Here [Formula: see text] and [Formula: see text] with [Formula: see text]. Furthermore, we assume that the operator [Formula: see text] acting on [Formula: see text] is given by [Formula: see text]. Here, for a.a. [Formula: see text], [Formula: see text] is a linear operator on [Formula: see text] with norm [Formula: see text] that satisfies [Formula: see text] and the spectral quantum Yang–Baxter equation. The corresponding creation and annihilation operators describe a multicomponent quantum system. A special choice of the operator-valued function [Formula: see text] in the case [Formula: see text] determines non-Abelian anyons (also called plektons). For a multicomponent system, we describe its [Formula: see text]-deformed Fock space and the available commutation relations satisfied by the corresponding creation and annihilation operators. Finally, we consider several examples of multicomponent quantum systems.

arXiv:1904.11211•Reviews in Mathematical Physics•Oct 18, 2019•7 citations

Fock representations of Q-deformed commutation relations

Marek Bożejko, Eugene Lytvynov, Janusz Wysoczański

We consider Fock representations of the Q-deformed commutation relations ∂s∂t†=Q(s,t)∂t†∂s+δ(s,t) for s,t∈T. Here T:=Rd (or more generally T is a locally compact Polish space), the function Q:T2→C satisfies |Q(s,t)|≤1 and Q(s,t)=Q(t,s)¯, and ∫T2h(s)g(t)δ(s,t) σ(ds)σ(dt):=∫Th(t)g(t) σ(dt), σ being a fixed reference measure on T. In the case, where |Q(s,t)|≡1, the Q-deformed commutation relations describe a generalized statistics studied by Liguori and Mintchev. These generalized statistics contain anyon statistics as a special case (with T=R2 and a special choice of the function Q). The related Q-deformed Fock space F(H) over H:=L2(T→C,σ) is constructed. An explicit form of the orthogonal projection of H⊗n onto the n-particle space Fn(H) is derived. A scalar product in Fn(H) is given by an operator Pn≥0 in H⊗n which is strictly positive on Fn(H). We realize the smeared operators ∂t† and ∂t as creation and annihilation operators in F(H), respectively. Additional Q-commutation relations are obtained between the creation operators and between the annihilation operators. They are of the form ∂s†∂t†=Q(t,s)∂t†∂s†, ∂s∂t=Q(t,s)∂t∂s, valid for those s,t∈T for which |Q(s, t)| = 1.

arXiv:1603.03075•Journal of Mathematical Physics•Jul 1, 2017•11 citations

Yang–Baxter relations and orthogonal eigenbasis

Yoshio Kuramoto, Yusuke S. Kato

The spectrum of the Sutherland model for fermions with spin has a degeneracy. The orthogonal set of the basis of the Fock space of degenerate states is usually related to a Lie algebra such as su 2 and su 3 . In our case, however, the degeneracy extends to states with different values of total spin, and the ordinary Lie algebra is insufficient. The relevant algebra is called Yangian [43, 44], and is the algebra controlling those operators satisfying the Yang–Baxter relation [118, 178]. In this chapter we describe how the Yangian naturally emerges in the many-particle states described by Jack polynomials, and constructs an orthogonal basis of degenerate states. We concentrate here on the simplest case of the gl 2 Yangian, corresponding to spin 1/2 particles. More general cases will be discussed in Chapter 9. We introduce a variant of the R-matrix in Section 8.1, and its standard form in Section 8.2. We then introduce a monodromy matrix and discuss its algebraic properties, such as the Yang–Baxter relation and the intertwining property. In Section 8.4, we consider the action of the monodromy matrix on the set of states constituting the degenerate eigenstates. We will see that an element of the monodromy matrix plays the role of a creation or annihilation operator of orthogonal eigenfunctions. This means that all eigenfunctions can be generated algebraically from the highest-weight state, for example, by successive action of an element of the monodromy matrix. Thus, the degeneracy beyond the Lie algebra is accounted for by the symmetry of the monodromy matrix, which is nothing but the Yangian. A demonstration of this construction will be given in Section 8.5 for the two-particle and three-particle systems.

Cambridge University Press eBooks•Aug 6, 2009•0 citations

THE YANG–BAXTER SYMMETRY IN FIELD THEORY

Hector J. de Vega

This is a review on infinite non-abelian symmetries in two-dimensional field theories. We show how any integrable QFT enjoys the existence of infinitely many {\bf conserved} charges. These charges {\bf do not commute} between them and satisfy a Yang--Baxter algebra. They are generated by quantum monodromy operators and provide a representation of $q-$deformed affine Lie algebras $U_q({\hat\G})$. We review the work by de Vega, Eichenherr and Maillet on the bootstrap construction of the quantum monodromy operators in classically scale invariant theories where the classical monodromy matrix is conserved. Then, the recent generalization to the sine--Gordon (or massive Thirring) model, where such operators do not possess a classical analogue is given (This provides a representation of $S{\hat U}(2)_q$). It is then reported on the recent work by Destri and de Vega, where both commuting and non-commuting integrals of motion are systematically obtained by Bethe Ansatz in the light-cone approach. The eigenvalues of the six--vertex alternating transfer matrix $τ(ł)$ are explicitly computed on a generic physical state through algebraic Bethe ansatz. In the thermodynamic limit $τ(ł)$ turns out to be a two--valued periodic function. One determination generates the local abelian charges, including energy and momentum, while the other yields the abelian subalgebra of the (non--local) YB algebra. In particular, the bootstrap results coincide with the ratio between the two determinations of the lattice transfer matrix.[Based on a Lecture at the Clausthal Symposium].

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arXiv:1812.10732•Dec 27, 2018•1 citation

ON A q-FOCK SPACE AND ITS UNITARY DECOMPOSITION

Un-Cig Ji, Young-Yi Kim

A Fock representation of q-commutation relation is studied by constructing a q-Fock space as the space of the representation, the q-creation and q-annihilation operators (-1 < q < 1). In the case of 0 < q < 1, the q-Fock space is interpolated between the Boson Fock space and the full Fock space. Also, a unitary decomposition of the q-Fock space $(q\;{\neq}\;0)$ is studied.

Bulletin of the Korean Mathematical Society•Feb 1, 2006•1 citation
Let HHH be a separable Hilbert space and TTT be a self-adjoint bounded linear operator on H⊗2H^{\otimes 2}H⊗2 with norm ≤1\le1≤1, satisfying the Yang--Baxter equation. Bo.zejko and Speicher (1994) proved that the operator TTT determines a TTT-deformed Fock space F(H)=⨁n=0∞Fn(H)\mathcal F(H)=\bigoplus_{n=0}^\infty\mathcal F_n(H)F(H)=⨁n=0∞​Fn​(H). We start with reviewing and extending the known results about the structure of the nnn-particle spaces Fn(H)\mathcal F_n(H)Fn​(H) and the commutation relations satisfied by the corresponding creation and annihilation operators acting on F(H)\mathcal F(H)F(H). We then choose H=L2(X→V)H=L^2(X\to V)H=L2(X→V), the L2L^2L2-space of VVV-valued functions on XXX. Here X:=RdX:=\mathbb R^dX:=Rd and V:=CmV:=\mathbb C^mV:=Cm with m≥2m\ge2m≥2. Furthermore, we assume that the operator TTT acting on H⊗2=L2(X2→V⊗2)H^{\otimes 2}=L^2(X^2\to V^{\otimes 2})H⊗2=L2(X2→V⊗2) is given by (Tf(2))(x,y)=Cx,yf(2)(y,x)(Tf^{(2)})(x,y)=C_{x,y}f^{(2)}(y,x)(Tf(2))(x,y)=Cx,y​f(2)(y,x). Here, for a.a.\ (x,y)∈X2(x,y)\in X^2(x,y)∈X2, Cx,yC_{x,y}Cx,y​ is a linear operator on V⊗2V^{\otimes 2}V⊗2 with norm ≤1\le1≤1 that satisfies Cx,y∗=Cy,xC_{x,y}^*=C_{y,x}Cx,y∗​=Cy,x​ and the spectral quantum Yang--Baxter equation. The corresponding creation and annihilation operators describe a multicomponent quantum system. A special choice of the operator-valued function CxyC_{xy}Cxy​ in the case d=2d=2d=2 determines non-Abelian anyons (also called plektons). For a multicomponent system, we describe its TTT-deformed Fock space and the available commutation relations satisfied by the corresponding creation and annihilation operators. Finally, we consider several examples of multicomponent quantum systems.
Let [Formula: see text] be a separable Hilbert space and [Formula: see text] be a self-adjoint bounded linear operator on [Formula: see text] with norm [Formula: see text], satisfying the Yang–Baxter equation. Bożejko and Speicher ([10]) proved that the operator [Formula: see text] determines a [Formula: see text]-deformed Fock space [Formula: see text]. We start with reviewing and extending the known results about the structure of the [Formula: see text]-particle spaces [Formula: see text] and the commutation relations satisfied by the corresponding creation and annihilation operators acting on [Formula: see text]. We then choose [Formula: see text], the [Formula: see text]-space of [Formula: see text]-valued functions on [Formula: see text]. Here [Formula: see text] and [Formula: see text] with [Formula: see text]. Furthermore, we assume that the operator [Formula: see text] acting on [Formula: see text] is given by [Formula: see text]. Here, for a.a. [Formula: see text], [Formula: see text] is a linear operator on [Formula: see text] with norm [Formula: see text] that satisfies [Formula: see text] and the spectral quantum Yang–Baxter equation. The corresponding creation and annihilation operators describe a multicomponent quantum system. A special choice of the operator-valued function [Formula: see text] in the case [Formula: see text] determines non-Abelian anyons (also called plektons). For a multicomponent system, we describe its [Formula: see text]-deformed Fock space and the available commutation relations satisfied by the corresponding creation and annihilation operators. Finally, we consider several examples of multicomponent quantum systems.
We consider Fock representations of the Q-deformed commutation relations ∂s∂t†=Q(s,t)∂t†∂s+δ(s,t) for s,t∈T. Here T:=Rd (or more generally T is a locally compact Polish space), the function Q:T2→C satisfies |Q(s,t)|≤1 and Q(s,t)=Q(t,s)¯, and ∫T2h(s)g(t)δ(s,t) σ(ds)σ(dt):=∫Th(t)g(t) σ(dt), σ being a fixed reference measure on T. In the case, where |Q(s,t)|≡1, the Q-deformed commutation relations describe a generalized statistics studied by Liguori and Mintchev. These generalized statistics contain anyon statistics as a special case (with T=R2 and a special choice of the function Q). The related Q-deformed Fock space F(H) over H:=L2(T→C,σ) is constructed. An explicit form of the orthogonal projection of H⊗n onto the n-particle space Fn(H) is derived. A scalar product in Fn(H) is given by an operator Pn≥0 in H⊗n which is strictly positive on Fn(H). We realize the smeared operators ∂t† and ∂t as creation and annihilation operators in F(H), respectively. Additional Q-commutation relations are obtained between the creation operators and between the annihilation operators. They are of the form ∂s†∂t†=Q(t,s)∂t†∂s†, ∂s∂t=Q(t,s)∂t∂s, valid for those s,t∈T for which |Q(s, t)| = 1.
The spectrum of the Sutherland model for fermions with spin has a degeneracy. The orthogonal set of the basis of the Fock space of degenerate states is usually related to a Lie algebra such as su 2 and su 3 . In our case, however, the degeneracy extends to states with different values of total spin, and the ordinary Lie algebra is insufficient. The relevant algebra is called Yangian [43, 44], and is the algebra controlling those operators satisfying the Yang–Baxter relation [118, 178]. In this chapter we describe how the Yangian naturally emerges in the many-particle states described by Jack polynomials, and constructs an orthogonal basis of degenerate states. We concentrate here on the simplest case of the gl 2 Yangian, corresponding to spin 1/2 particles. More general cases will be discussed in Chapter 9. We introduce a variant of the R-matrix in Section 8.1, and its standard form in Section 8.2. We then introduce a monodromy matrix and discuss its algebraic properties, such as the Yang–Baxter relation and the intertwining property. In Section 8.4, we consider the action of the monodromy matrix on the set of states constituting the degenerate eigenstates. We will see that an element of the monodromy matrix plays the role of a creation or annihilation operator of orthogonal eigenfunctions. This means that all eigenfunctions can be generated algebraically from the highest-weight state, for example, by successive action of an element of the monodromy matrix. Thus, the degeneracy beyond the Lie algebra is accounted for by the symmetry of the monodromy matrix, which is nothing but the Yangian. A demonstration of this construction will be given in Section 8.5 for the two-particle and three-particle systems.
This is a review on infinite non-abelian symmetries in two-dimensional field theories. We show how any integrable QFT enjoys the existence of infinitely many {\bf conserved} charges. These charges {\bf do not commute} between them and satisfy a Yang--Baxter algebra. They are generated by quantum monodromy operators and provide a representation of q−q-q−deformed affine Lie algebras $U_q({\hat\G})$. We review the work by de Vega, Eichenherr and Maillet on the bootstrap construction of the quantum monodromy operators in classically scale invariant theories where the classical monodromy matrix is conserved. Then, the recent generalization to the sine--Gordon (or massive Thirring) model, where such operators do not possess a classical analogue is given (This provides a representation of SU^(2)qS{\hat U}(2)_qSU^(2)q​). It is then reported on the recent work by Destri and de Vega, where both commuting and non-commuting integrals of motion are systematically obtained by Bethe Ansatz in the light-cone approach. The eigenvalues of the six--vertex alternating transfer matrix τ(ł)τ(ł)τ(ł) are explicitly computed on a generic physical state through algebraic Bethe ansatz. In the thermodynamic limit τ(ł)τ(ł)τ(ł) turns out to be a two--valued periodic function. One determination generates the local abelian charges, including energy and momentum, while the other yields the abelian subalgebra of the (non--local) YB algebra. In particular, the bootstrap results coincide with the ratio between the two determinations of the lattice transfer matrix.[Based on a Lecture at the Clausthal Symposium].
This is a self-contained and hopefully readable account on the method of creation and annihilation operators (also known as the Fock space representation or the "second quantization" formalism) for non-relativistic quantum mechanics of many particles. Assuming knowledge only on conventional quantum mechanics in the wave function formalism, we define the creation and annihilation operators, discuss their properties, and introduce corresponding representations of states and operators of many-particle systems. As the title of the note suggests, we cover most topics treated in sections 6.7 and 6.8 of Feynman's "Statistical Mechanics: A Set of Lectures". As a preliminary, we also carefully discuss the symmetry of wave functions describing indistinguishable particles. We note that all the contents of the present note are completely standard, and the definitions and the derivations presented here have been known to many. Although the style of the present note may be slightly more mathematical than standard physics literatures, we do not try to achieve full mathematical rigor.(Note to experts: In particular we here DERIVE the (anti)commutation relations of the creation and annihilation operators, rather than simply declaring them. In this sense our approach is quite close to that of Feynman's. But we here focus on the action of creation/annihilation operators on general NNN body wave functions, while Feynman makes a heavy use of Slater-determinant-type states from the beginning. We hope that our presentation provides a better perspective on the formalism.)
A Fock representation of q-commutation relation is studied by constructing a q-Fock space as the space of the representation, the q-creation and q-annihilation operators (-1 < q < 1). In the case of 0 < q < 1, the q-Fock space is interpolated between the Boson Fock space and the full Fock space. Also, a unitary decomposition of the q-Fock space (q  ≠  0)(q\;{\neq}\;0)(q=0) is studied.