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

WORLD SCIENTIFIC eBooks

Classical Limit of the Interacting-Boson Model

A.E.L. Dieperink, Olaf Scholten, FRANCESCO IACHELLO

Published Dec 1, 1988• 2 citations
Publisher
DOI
10.1142/9789814542319_0026

Related papers

A General Formula for the Classical Limit of the Interacting Boson Hamiltonian

Jin-Quan Chen, Pieter Van Isacker

Springer eBooks•Jan 1, 1981•0 citations

Microscopic approach to the interacting boson model

Martin R. Zirnbauer, D.M. Brink

Nuclear Physics A•Aug 1, 1982•66 citations

Infrared behavior in systems with a broken continuous symmetry: Classical O( N ) model versus interacting bosons

N. Dupuis

In systems with a spontaneously broken continuous symmetry, the perturbative loop expansion is plagued by infrared divergences due to the coupling between transverse and longitudinal fluctuations. As a result, the longitudinal susceptibility diverges and the self-energy becomes singular at low energy. We study the crossover from the high-energy Gaussian regime, where perturbation theory remains valid, to the low-energy Goldstone regime characterized by a diverging longitudinal susceptibility. We consider both the classical linear O (N) model and interacting bosons at zero temperature, using a variety of techniques: perturbation theory, hydrodynamic approach (i.e., for bosons, Popov's theory), large-N limit, and nonperturbative renormalization group. We emphasize the essential role of the Ginzburg momentum scale p{G}, below which the perturbative approach breaks down. Even though the action of (nonrelativistic) bosons includes a first-order time derivative term, we find remarkable similarities in the weak-coupling limit between the classical O(N) model and interacting bosons at zero temperature.

arXiv:1011.3324•Physical Review E•Mar 18, 2011•49 citations

Models of interacting bosons with exact ground states: A unified approach

Zhaoyu Han, Steven Allan Kivelson

We define an infinite class of ``frustration-free'' interacting lattice quantum Hamiltonians for bosons, constructed such that their exact ground states have a density distribution specified by the Boltzmann weight of a corresponding classical lattice gas problem. By appropriately choosing the classical weights, we obtain boson representations of various known solvable models, including quantum dimer and vertex models, toric code, and certain Levin-Wen string-net models. We also systematically construct solvable models with other interesting ground states, including quantum spin liquids, supersolids, ``Bose-Einstein insulators,'' Bose liquids with ``Bose surfaces,'' and Bose-Einstein condensates that permit adiabatic evolution from a noninteracting limit to a Gutzwiller-projected limit.

arXiv:2408.15319•Physical review. B./Physical review. B•May 14, 2025•3 citations

On the low density limit of Boson models

Luigi Accardi, Yun Gang Lu

Lecture notes in mathematics•Jan 1, 1990•2 citations

Exact solution of aq-boson hopping model

N. M. Bogoliubov, R. Bullough, G. D. Pang

Quantum-group deformation of ordinary bosons yields the q bosons or nonlinear phonons. We solve exactly, for any real q>1, including q=\ensuremath{\infty}, a one-dimensional q-boson lattice ``hopping model,'' and calculate asymptotically its correlation functions. The model is a nonlinear model of strongly interacting ordinary bosons. Our solution solves the equivalent quantum difference differential nonlinear Schr\"odinger model. Approximation reduces this to a nonintegrable boson Hubbard-type model with q bosons as fundamental particles. One special limit q\ensuremath{\rightarrow}\ensuremath{\infty} of the hopping model is the classical $XY--- chain.

Physical review. B, Condensed matter•May 1, 1993•57 citations
In systems with a spontaneously broken continuous symmetry, the perturbative loop expansion is plagued by infrared divergences due to the coupling between transverse and longitudinal fluctuations. As a result, the longitudinal susceptibility diverges and the self-energy becomes singular at low energy. We study the crossover from the high-energy Gaussian regime, where perturbation theory remains valid, to the low-energy Goldstone regime characterized by a diverging longitudinal susceptibility. We consider both the classical linear O (N) model and interacting bosons at zero temperature, using a variety of techniques: perturbation theory, hydrodynamic approach (i.e., for bosons, Popov's theory), large-N limit, and nonperturbative renormalization group. We emphasize the essential role of the Ginzburg momentum scale p{G}, below which the perturbative approach breaks down. Even though the action of (nonrelativistic) bosons includes a first-order time derivative term, we find remarkable similarities in the weak-coupling limit between the classical O(N) model and interacting bosons at zero temperature.
We define an infinite class of ``frustration-free'' interacting lattice quantum Hamiltonians for bosons, constructed such that their exact ground states have a density distribution specified by the Boltzmann weight of a corresponding classical lattice gas problem. By appropriately choosing the classical weights, we obtain boson representations of various known solvable models, including quantum dimer and vertex models, toric code, and certain Levin-Wen string-net models. We also systematically construct solvable models with other interesting ground states, including quantum spin liquids, supersolids, ``Bose-Einstein insulators,'' Bose liquids with ``Bose surfaces,'' and Bose-Einstein condensates that permit adiabatic evolution from a noninteracting limit to a Gutzwiller-projected limit.
Quantum-group deformation of ordinary bosons yields the q bosons or nonlinear phonons. We solve exactly, for any real q>1, including q=\ensuremath{\infty}, a one-dimensional q-boson lattice ``hopping model,'' and calculate asymptotically its correlation functions. The model is a nonlinear model of strongly interacting ordinary bosons. Our solution solves the equivalent quantum difference differential nonlinear Schr\"odinger model. Approximation reduces this to a nonintegrable boson Hubbard-type model with q bosons as fundamental particles. One special limit q\ensuremath{\rightarrow}\ensuremath{\infty} of the hopping model is the classical $XY--- chain.