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arXiv:cond-mat/9712006

Bose-Hubbard Hamiltonian from generalized commutation rules

Juan Cesar Flores

Published Nov 30, 1997• 0 citations
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Abstract

In a first order approximation, the Bose-Hubbard Hamiltonian with on site interaction is obtained from the free Hamiltonian (U=0) and generalized commutation relation for the annihilation-creation operators. Similar generalized commutation relations were used for the first time in high energy physics. The spectrum of the system can be found formally by using the algebraic properties of the generalized operators.

DOI
10.48550/arxiv.cond-mat/9712006

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In a first order approximation, the Bose-Hubbard Hamiltonian with on site interaction is obtained from the free Hamiltonian (U=0) and generalized commutation relation for the annihilation-creation operators. Similar generalized commutation relations were used for the first time in high energy physics. The spectrum of the system can be found formally by using the algebraic properties of the generalized operators.
An approach that makes it possible to correctly derive equations describing the Bose–Einstein condensation and the spectrum of elementary excitations in the ensemble of Hubbard bosons in the strong correlation regime (U≫|tfm|)(U \gg {\text{|}}{{t}_{{fm}}}{\text{|}})(U≫|tfm​|) has been developed in the atomic representation using the Dyson method with the introduced indefinite metric. The kinematic Dyson interaction caused by the properties of the commutation relations of dynamic variables plays an important role in such a system. An effective Hamiltonian has been obtained using the operator form of perturbation theory at finite U values. It has been shown that the properties of the ensemble of Hubbard bosons have been determined by the kinematic interaction, correlated hopping, and the attraction between Hubbard bosons. Numerical calculations have demonstrated the effect of these interactions on the characteristics of the energy spectrum of excitations of the ensemble of Hubbard bosons and on the dependence of the density of condensate particles on the density of bosons in the system.
We investigate the fermion spectrum within the Bose–Fermi–Hubbard model used for the description of boson-fermion mixtures of ultra-cold atoms in optical lattices. We used the method based on the Hubbard operator approach for an on-site basis. The equation for fermion Green’s function in the Bose–Fermi–Hubbard model is built; Green’s functions of higher orders are decoupled in the Hubbard-I approximation (the case of the strong on-site interaction). The corresponding spectral densities are calculated. In the case of hard-core bosons, the condition of appearance of additional bands in the fermion spectrum is investigated. It is shown that these bands exist only in the state with a Bose–Einstein condensate and appear because of the mixing of states with different numbers of bosons. These additional bands can be interpreted as a manifestation of composite excitations (when the appearance of a fermion on the site is accompanied by the simultaneous creation (or annihilation) of a boson).
The Hamiltonian most often used to describe a system of electrons interacting with lattice vibrations has the asymmetry that the electrons are represented by the creation and annihilation operators which arise from quantum field theory whereas the lattice vibrations are represented by the one-particle ladder operators of the one-dimensional harmonic-oscillator problem. Although the equal spacing of the harmonic-oscillator energy levels and the commutation relations satisfied by the oscillator ladder operators have led to an interpretation of this formalism in terms of the "creation and annihilation" of phonons, the phonons thus defined are not the quasiparticles which are obtained by a field-theoretical formulation of the lattice Hamiltonian in the harmonic approximation. A Hamiltonian is derived in this paper in which both the electrons and the lattice (in the harmonic approximation) are represented in field-theoretical formalism. A lattice creation operator in this formulation actually creates a vibrational mode (in a given state) from the physical vacuum, in contrast to a ladder operator which merely generates transitions between two states of an already existing vibrational mode. As a consequence, the number operator for the lattice quasiparticles commutes with the Hamiltonian, a property which is useful in certain applications. It is shown that even though our Hamiltonian is formally different from the ordinary one, it yields equivalent results for the state vectors of physical interest.