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arXiv:cond-mat/0007309 · Springer eBooks

Lectures on Non Perturbative Field Theory and Quantum Impurity Problems: Part II

Hubert Saleur

Published Jan 1, 2001• 24 citations
arXivHTMLPDF
DOI
10.1007/978-94-010-0838-9_3

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We investigate different methods to compute the DC conductance in a quantum wire doped with some impuritied by exploiting the integrability of the theories under consideration.As an essential ingredient in all methods we evaluate the reflection and transmission amplitudes of the impurities for a variety of defects.When the impurities in the wire are coupled to an external three dimensional laser field, we predict the generation of harmonic emission spectra.We propose a modified version of the well-known Kubo formula, which incorporates the impurities of the system and evaluate the current-current two-point correlation function it involves with the help of a form factor expansion.A comparison with the corresponding quantities computed in a Landauer transport theory picture is carried out in part II.The work I want to report about is based on a series of papers [1,2,3,4,5,6] with an emphasis on the first two.Olalla Castro-Alvaredo will present the second part of this talk.

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Many-body perturbation theory (MBPT) is widely used in quantum physics, chemistry, and materials science. At the heart of MBPT is the Feynman diagrammatic expansion, which is, simply speaking, an elegant way of organizing the combinatorially growing number of terms of a certain Taylor expansion. In particular, the construction of the `bold Feynman diagrammatic expansion' involves the partial resummation to infinite order of possibly divergent series of diagrams. This procedure demands investigation from both the combinatorial (perturbative) and the analytical (non-perturbative) viewpoints. In Part II of this two-part series, we approach the analytical investigation of the bold diagrammatic expansion in the simplified setting of Gibbs measures (known as the Euclidean lattice field theory in the physics literature). Using non-perturbative methods, we rigorously construct the Luttinger-Ward formalism for the first time, and we prove that the bold diagrammatic series can be obtained directly via an asymptotic expansion of the Luttinger-Ward functional, circumventing the partial resummation technique. Moreover we prove that the Dyson equation can be derived as the Euler-Lagrange equation associated with a variational problem involving the Luttinger-Ward functional. We also establish a number of key facts about the Luttinger-Ward functional, such as its transformation rule, its form in the setting of the impurity problem, and its continuous extension to the boundary of the domain of physical Green's functions.
We investigate different methods to compute the DC conductance in a quantum wire doped with some impuritied by exploiting the integrability of the theories under consideration.As an essential ingredient in all methods we evaluate the reflection and transmission amplitudes of the impurities for a variety of defects.When the impurities in the wire are coupled to an external three dimensional laser field, we predict the generation of harmonic emission spectra.We propose a modified version of the well-known Kubo formula, which incorporates the impurities of the system and evaluate the current-current two-point correlation function it involves with the help of a form factor expansion.A comparison with the corresponding quantities computed in a Landauer transport theory picture is carried out in part II.The work I want to report about is based on a series of papers [1,2,3,4,5,6] with an emphasis on the first two.Olalla Castro-Alvaredo will present the second part of this talk.