On fermion grading symmetry
Hajime Moriya
Abstract
We consider the univalence superselection rule. One would say perhaps ``There is no indication in nature to invalidate this rule. Fermions do not condensate!'' To explain our motivation, let us recall the correspondence of fermion systems and Pauli systems by the Jordan-Wigner transformation. For a finite lattice, fermion grading symmetry corresponds to the Pauli grading. For an infinite lattice, the Pauli-grading can be spontaneously broken e.g. for the XY-model. What is the status of the fermion grading? Nature tells that fermion grading symmmetry cannot be broken for any physical model. But it seems that its rigorous support is needed.
Create a lesson
Related papers
Finite temperature Fredholm determinants for dynamical correlation functions
Oleksandr Gamayun
Inverse eigenvalue problem for discrete three-diagonal Schroedinger operator and the continuum limit in Tikhonov regularization approach
Vladimir M. Chabanov
Haagerup-Izumi modular data from hyperbolic words: S-fold TQFTs, central charge, torsion and the Bethe vacua
David E Evans
Spectral Theory of an Exactly Solvable Quantum-Optical Oscillator
Sam Johar, Joseph Kraisler
Dynamical BEC formation and vanishing entropy for trapped bosons in non-relativistic QED via nonlinear resonance cascades
Thomas Chen, Ali Mezher
Dynamics of low energy wave packets in the one-dimensional quantum Heisenberg ferromagnet
Mateusz Kwaśnicki, Marcin Napiórkowski, Sören Petrat et al.