In this letter we study 1+1 anyon fields at finite temperature and density with non-vanishing chemical potentials. Our approach is based on an operator formalism for bosonization at finite temperature; the correlation functions for the system are given in an explicit form. Two are the main results of this construction: we point out the existence of persistent currents in 1+1 anyon systems; from the analysis of 2-point anyon field correlation function, a remarkable and new condensation phenomenon in momentum space is discovered. As a concrete example, the above formalism is applied to the Thirring model.
We show that the low-energy dynamics of anyons in (1+1) dimensions with the smallest number of derivatives and , and symmetric interactions are dual to the sine-Gordon model for bosonic fields. We discuss in particular the Tomonaga–Luttinger, Thirring and Schwinger models, as well as their deformation by relevant and marginal operators. In the presence of electromagnetic interactions, the mass of the meson from anyon confinement and the chiral anomaly get corrected by the statistical parameter.
Recent developments have established exact bosonization and fermionization with a
Z2 symmetry as dualities through gauging. In this work, we apply fermionic gauging, which realizes generalized Jordan-Wigner transformations, to the Bose-Hubbard (BH) model with a global
U(1) symmetry and derive an exact dual description in terms of fermionic composites, built from bosons and fermions. In 1D, this duality generalizes the exact mapping between the extended hard-core BH model and the spinless Fermi-Hubbard model to include soft-core bosons. At low energies, the mapping reduces to the well-known equivalence between the sine-Gordon model and the Thirring model. The oscillation wave vector of the fermionic composite correlation function in the gapless phase is fixed by their density, providing a novel manifestation of Luttinger's theorem. We verify the exact duality using density matrix renormalization group (DMRG) calculations and demonstrate that the gapless phase and the phase transition are governed by the compact boson conformal field theory. Our construction naturally extends to generic bosonic systems and higher dimensions, opening new avenues for studying Bose-Fermi mixtures in optical lattices and other strongly correlated quantum systems.