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理论物理通讯:英文版

Supersymmetric Quantum Mechanics and SUSY Dependent SU(2) Symmetry for a Spin-1/2 Charged Particle in a Magnetic Field

Jia, Wenzhi, Wang, Shun-Jin

Published Jan 1, 2008• 0 citations
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Supersymmetric Quantum Mechanics and SUSY Dependent SU(2) Symmetry for a Spin-1/2 Charged Particle in a Magnetic Field

Jia Wen-Zhi, Shun-Jin Wang

We find that in a supersymmetric quantum mechanics (SUSY QM) system, in addition to supersymmetric algebra, an associated SU(2) algebra can be obtained by using semiunitary (SUT) operator and projection operator, and the relevant constants of motion can be constructed. Two typical quantum systems are investigated as examples to demonstrate the above finding. The first example is the quantum system of a nonrelativistic charged particle moving in x-y plane and coupled to a magnetic field along z-axis. The second example is provided with the Dirac particle in a magnetic field. Similarly there exists an SU τ (2) ⊗ SU σ (2) symmetry in the context of the relativistic Pauli Hamiltonian squared. We show that there exists also an SU(2) symmetry associated with the supersymmetry of the Dirac particle.

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A one-dimensional electron has both spin and charge degrees of freedom. In the limit of strong on-site repulsion, double occupation of a site can be neglected since it has a large energy cost. If the number N e of electrons is less than the number N of lattice sites, vacant sites appear and the system acquires both spin and charge degrees of freedom. The simplest model to incorporate these degrees of freedom is called the t – J model, which is discussed in this chapter. We begin by reviewing the SU(2,1) supersymmetry (SUSY) as an extension of the SU(2) symmetry in the spin chain. With the supersymmetry, the hopping and exchange in the t – J model can be treated in a unified way as the graded permutation. Then the ground state of the SUSY t – J model is derived in Section 6.2 by the coordinate representation of wave functions by using the fully polarized state as the reference. The static structure factor at zero temperature is completely determined by the wave function at the ground state. The spin and charge components are derived using the determinant and its generalizations in Section 6.3. In Section 6.4, we proceed to derive the spectrum of the SUSY t – J model. The elementary excitations consist of spinons, holons, and their antiparticles. It is proved in Section 6.5 that these excitations span the complete set. The argument relies on a generalization of Young diagrams, which are called ribbon diagrams. At the same time, the degeneracy of energy levels beyond the global SU(2) symmetry is ascribed to the presence of a Yangian supersymmetry Y ( sl 2|1 ).

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BoundaryS-matrices for the open Hubbard chain with boundary fields

Osamu Tsuchiya

Using the method introduced by Grisaru et al , boundary S-matrices for the physical excitations of the open Hubbard chain with boundary fields are studied. In contrast to the open supersymmetric t-J model, the boundary S-matrix for the charge excitations depend on the boundary fields though the boundary fields do not break the spin-SU(2) symmetry.

arXiv:cond-mat/9701002•Journal of Physics A Mathematical and General•Apr 21, 1997•4 citations
We find that in a supersymmetric quantum mechanics (SUSY QM) system, in addition to supersymmetric algebra, an associated SU(2) algebra can be obtained by using semiunitary (SUT) operator and projection operator, and the relevant constants of motion can be constructed. Two typical quantum systems are investigated as examples to demonstrate the above finding. The first example is the quantum system of a nonrelativistic charged particle moving in x-y plane and coupled to a magnetic field along z-axis. The second example is provided with the Dirac particle in a magnetic field. Similarly there exists an SU τ (2) ⊗ SU σ (2) symmetry in the context of the relativistic Pauli Hamiltonian squared. We show that there exists also an SU(2) symmetry associated with the supersymmetry of the Dirac particle.
A one-dimensional electron has both spin and charge degrees of freedom. In the limit of strong on-site repulsion, double occupation of a site can be neglected since it has a large energy cost. If the number N e of electrons is less than the number N of lattice sites, vacant sites appear and the system acquires both spin and charge degrees of freedom. The simplest model to incorporate these degrees of freedom is called the t – J model, which is discussed in this chapter. We begin by reviewing the SU(2,1) supersymmetry (SUSY) as an extension of the SU(2) symmetry in the spin chain. With the supersymmetry, the hopping and exchange in the t – J model can be treated in a unified way as the graded permutation. Then the ground state of the SUSY t – J model is derived in Section 6.2 by the coordinate representation of wave functions by using the fully polarized state as the reference. The static structure factor at zero temperature is completely determined by the wave function at the ground state. The spin and charge components are derived using the determinant and its generalizations in Section 6.3. In Section 6.4, we proceed to derive the spectrum of the SUSY t – J model. The elementary excitations consist of spinons, holons, and their antiparticles. It is proved in Section 6.5 that these excitations span the complete set. The argument relies on a generalization of Young diagrams, which are called ribbon diagrams. At the same time, the degeneracy of energy levels beyond the global SU(2) symmetry is ascribed to the presence of a Yangian supersymmetry Y ( sl 2|1 ).