EventsSymmetry 2021 - The 3rd International Conference on Symmetry
Published
with-doi10.3390/Symmetry2021-10709 (registering DOI)
This submission belongs to the session S1. Physics and Symmetry of the event Symmetry 2021 - The 3rd International Conference on Symmetry
Published date
03 Aug, 2021
Academic Editor
author-avatarEduardo Guendelman
Citation
Feng Pan, Lianrong Dai, Exactly Solvable Bose and Fermi many-body Hamiltonian with higher order terms based on the S2 symmetry, in Proceedings of Symmetry 2021 - The 3rd International Conference on Symmetry, 8 August–13 August 2021, MDPI: Basel, Switzerland, doi: 10.3390/Symmetry2021-10709
Share
Email
Facebook
Twitter
LinkedIn

Exactly Solvable Bose and Fermi many-body Hamiltonian with higher order terms based on the S2 symmetry

Lianrong Dai 2
1. Liaoning Normal Univ., China
2. Liaoning Normal Univ.
Abstract

It is shown that the two component Fermi or Bose many-body Hamiltonian, such as the two-orbit fermion pairing and two-site Bose-Hubbard model with arbitrary finite higher order terms can always be solved exactly by using Bethe ansatz vector construction based on the permutation of two components of bosons or fermions involved. As examples of the solution, the extended one-dimensional dimer Bose -Hubbard model with multi-body interactions and the mean-fifield plus orbit-dependent non-separable pairing model with two non-degenerate j-orbits are demonstrated with the eigenstates and the eigen-energy and the related Bethe ansatz equations. It is shown that the main feature of the solutions lies in the fact that the Bethe ansatz vectors can be expressed in terms of binomials of the boson or fermion operators times the related symmetric functions. As the consequence, two-component quantum many-body systems , such as the extended Lipkin-Meshkov-Glick model with higher-order interactions, can be solved in a similar way.

Keywords
Permutation symmetry
Bethe ansatz
exactly solvable models
Manuscript
Poster
sciforum-028995.pdf
Testing noncommutative spacetimes and violations of the Pauli Exclusion Principle through underground experiments