Boson Expansions for an Exactly Soluble Model of Interacting Fermions with SU(3) Symmetry
- 1 March 1970
- journal article
- research article
- Published by AIP Publishing in Journal of Mathematical Physics
- Vol. 11 (3) , 975-985
- https://doi.org/10.1063/1.1665234
Abstract
An exactly soluble three‐level model for a system of fermions with Hamiltonian formed from generators of the group SU(3) is studied. A basis for the representation of which the ground state is a member is constructed. It is demonstrated that in this representation, the generators can each be expanded in a series as functions of a pair of ``kinematical'' boson operators; the series are uniquely determined to satisfy the operator algebra and the invariants of the representation by a method of Marumori. It is seen that the lowest anharmonic approximation to the Hamiltonian and other operators yields excellent numerical agreement with exact results for all regimes of interaction strength considered. An alternative description of the system in terms of a dynamically more meaningful boson, called the ``physical'' boson, is shown to be appropriate for relatively weak coupling where one has a near harmonic spectrum.Keywords
This publication has 7 references indexed in Scilit:
- Study of boson expansion methods in an exactly soluble two-level shell modelAnnals of Physics, 1968
- On the description of fermion systems in boson representations (II). Further discussion of the degenerate model and the y0degree of freedomNuclear Physics A, 1968
- Selfconsistent Treatment of Collective Vibrations in Terms of Boson ExpansionsProgress of Theoretical Physics, 1968
- Validity of many-body approximation methods for a solvable modelNuclear Physics, 1965
- On the "Anharmonic Effects" on the Collective Oscillation in Spherical Even Nuclei. IIProgress of Theoretical Physics, 1964
- On the “Anharmonic Effects” on the Collective Oscillations in Spherical Even Nuclei. IProgress of Theoretical Physics, 1964
- Anharmonic effects of quadrupole oscillations of spherical nucleiNuclear Physics, 1962