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arXiv:hep-ph/9407355 · Physics Letters B

Condensation and magnetization of the relativistic Bose gas

Per Elmfors, Per Liljenberg, David Persson, Bo-Sture Skagerstam

Published Apr 1, 1995• 28 citations
arXivHTMLPDF
DOI
10.1016/0370-2693(95)00187-p

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arXiv:cond-mat/9712141•Dec 12, 1997•1 citation
The relationship between the two different ordering procedures taking place in an ideal charged relativistic Bose gas in the presence of a uniform external magnetic field B is investigated in an arbitrary number of spatial dimensions d. In particular the analytical form of the charge-density condensate qc{q}_{c}qc​ and the magnetization density \ensuremath{\rho} are calculated as a function of B and the inverse temperature \ensuremath{\beta} for relativistic bosons without spin. In the small-field limit (B\ensuremath{\rightarrow}0) this system exhibits the complete restoration of the symmetry of the ideal relativistic Bose gas for all d at any finite temperature.
The statistical mechanics of a system of non-relativistic charged particles in a constant magnetic field is discussed. The spatial dimension DDD is arbitrary with D≥3D\geq 3D≥3 assumed. Calculations are presented from first principles using the effective action method. For D≥5D\geq 5D≥5 the system has a phase transition with a Bose condensate. We show how the effective action method method deals with in a very natural way with the condensate and study it's rôle in the magnetization of the gas. For large values of the magnetic field we show how the magnetized gas in DDD spatial dimensions behaves like the free Bose gas in (D−2)(D-2)(D−2) spatial dimensions. Even though for D=3 the magnetized gas does not have a phase transition for any non-zero value of the magnetic field, we show how the specific heat starts to resemble the result for the free gas as the magnetic field is reduced. A number of analytical approximations for the magnetization and specific heat are given and compared with numerical results. In this way we are able to study in precise detail how the B→0B\to 0B→0 limit of the magnetized gas is achieved.