Singular factorizations, self-adjoint extensions, and applications to quantum many-body physics
Edwin Langmann, Ari Laptev, Cornelius Paufler
Abstract
We study self-adjoint operators defined by factorizing second order differential operators in first order ones. We discuss examples where such factorizations introduce singular interactions into simple quantum mechanical models like the harmonic oscillator or the free particle on the circle. The generalization of these examples to the many-body case yields quantum models of distinguishable and interacting particles in one dimensions which can be solved explicitly and by simple means. Our considerations lead us to a simple method to construct exactly solvable quantum many-body systems of Calogero-Sutherland type.
Create a lesson
Related papers
Phase transitions in non-Hermitian spherical integrals
Pierre Bousseyroux, Marc Potters
Factorization method for a clamped obstacle from near-field measurements via a far-field transformation
General Ozochiawaeze, Isaac Harris
Asymmetric phase transitions in random noncommutative geometries
Benedek Bukor, Masoud Khalkhali, Samuel Kováčik et al.
A Cumulative Framework for Solid Deformation
Lev Steinberg
Classification of pairs of second-order Hamiltonian operators and hydrodynamic type systems in six components
Giorgio Gubbiotti, Lambertus Van Geemen, Pierandrea Vergallo
Reconstructability of Inverse Problems under Symmetry: Separating Structural, Effective, and Physical Upper Bounds
Isshin Arai