


Vol 198, No 3 (2019)
- Year: 2019
- Articles: 9
- URL: https://journals.rcsi.science/0040-5779/issue/view/10488
Article
Whitham Hierarchy and Generalized Picard–Fuchs Operators in the N=2 Susy Yang–Mills Theory for Classical Gauge Groups
Abstract
We derive infinitely many meromorphic differentials based on the fractional powers of the superpotential arising from hyperelliptic curves. We obtain various differential equations expressed in terms of the moduli derivatives of the Seiberg–Witten differential. Taking advantage of the cross derivatives of these differentials, we can derive some Picard–Fuchs equations and use the Euler operator to obtain a complete set of Picard–Fuchs equations containing the instanton correction term. We solve the complete system of equations by expanding the moduli parameters in power series.



Essentially Nonperturbative Vacuum Polarization Effects in a Two-Dimensional Dirac–Coulomb System with Z > Zcr: Vacuum Charge Density
Abstract
For a planar Dirac–Coulomb system with a supercritical axially symmetric Coulomb source with the charge Z > Zcr,1 and radius R0, we consider essentially nonperturbative vacuum-polarization effects. Based on a special combination of analytic methods, computer algebra, and numerical calculations used in our previous papers to study analogous effects in the one-dimensional “hydrogen atom,” we study the behavior of both the vacuum density ρVP(r⃗) and the total induced charge and also the vacuum-polarization energy EVP. We mainly focus on divergences of the theory and the corresponding renormalization, on the convergence of partial series for ρVP(r⃗) and ɛVP, on the integer-valuedness of the total induced charge, and on the behavior of the vacuum energy in the overcritical region. In particular, we show that the renormalization via the fermion loop with two external legs turns out to be a universal method, which removes the divergence of the theory in the purely perturbative and essentially nonperturbative modes for ρVP and ɛVP. The most important result is that for Z ≫ Zcr,1 in such a system, the vacuum energy becomes a rapidly decreasing function of the source charge Z, which reaches large negative values and whose behavior is estimated from below (in absolute value) as ~ −|ηeffZ3|/R0. We also study the dependence of polarization effects on the cutoff of the Coulomb asymptotic form of the external field. We show that screening the asymptotic value significantly changes the structure and properties of the first partial channels with mj = ±1/2,±3/2. We consider the nonperturbative calculation technique and the behavior of the induced density and the integral induced charge QVP in the overcritical region in detail.



Threshold Phenomena in the Spectrum of the Two-Particle Schrödinger Operator on a Lattice
Abstract
For a broad class of short-range pairwise attraction potentials, we study threshold phenomena in the spectrum of the two-particle Schrödinger operator associated with the energy operator of the s–d exchange model. We prove that the bound state (eigenvalue) either exists or does not exist depending on the exchange interaction parameter, the system quasimomentum, and dimension of the lattice.



Charge Transfer on a Two-Dimensional Lattice with Tamm States
Abstract
We consider the quantum dynamics of charge propagation over a two-dimensional lattice with impurity sites at the lattice edges. These sites simulate boundary (Tamm) states. We solve the nonstationary problem of the evolution of a quantum excitation over impurity sites at the lattice perimeter in the tightbinding approximation. We obtain the solution as an expansion in eigenfunctions of the unperturbed system Hamiltonian. We obtain analytically accurate results for the propagation of the wave function over impurity sites.



Time Evolution of Quadratic Quantum Systems: Evolution Operators, Propagators, and Invariants
Abstract
We use the evolution operator method to describe time-dependent quadratic quantum systems in the framework of nonrelativistic quantum mechanics. For simplicity, we consider a free particle with a variable mass M(t), a particle with a variable mass M(t) in an alternating homogeneous field, and a harmonic oscillator with a variable mass M(t) and frequency ω(t) subject to a variable force F(t). To construct the evolution operators for these systems in an explicit disentangled form, we use a simple technique to find the general solution of a certain class of differential and finite-difference nonstationary Schrödinger-type equations of motion and also the operator identities of the Baker–Campbell–Hausdorff type. With known evolution operators, we can easily find the most general form of the propagators, invariants of any order, and wave functions and establish a unitary relation between systems. Results known in the literature follow from the obtained general results as particular cases.



Restriction of the Fermion Mass Spectrum in PT-Symmetric Systems and its Implications For Studying Dark Matter
Abstract
We formulate principal positions of a non-Hermitian model with a γ5-extension of the fermion mass, which are often neglected in investigating this subject. A consistent approach to this problem requires the constraint m ≤ M, where M bounds the entire fermion mass spectrum. An analogous approach was proposed in the geometric model, which can be regarded as the first PT-symmetric non-Hermitian fermion model with a γ5-extension of mass. Exotic particles appear in both these theories. A detailed consideration of the properties of these particles allows conjecturing that they are possible candidates in the structure of dark matter. We also discuss a simple estimate for determining the maximum admissible value of the fermion mass M.



Quantum Mechanical Equivalence of the Metrics of a Centrally Symmetric Gravitational Field
Abstract
We analyze the quantum mechanical equivalence of the metrics of a centrally symmetric uncharged gravitational field. We consider the static Schwarzschild metric in spherical and isotropic coordinates, stationary Eddington–Finkelstein and Painlevé–Gullstrand metrics, and nonstationary Lemaˆıtre–Finkelstein and Kruskal–Szekeres metrics. When the real radial functions of the Dirac equation and of the second-order equation in the Schwarzschild field are used, the domain of wave functions is restricted to the range r > r0, where r0 is the radius of the event horizon. A corresponding constraint also exists in other coordinates for all considered metrics. For the considered metrics, the second-order equations admit the existence of degenerate stationary bound states of fermions with zero energy. As a result, we prove that physically meaningful results for a quantum mechanical description of a particle interaction with a gravitational field are independent of the choice of a solution for the centrally symmetric static gravitational field used.



Hawking Radiation of Relativistic Particles from Black Strings
Abstract
We study Hawking radiation of relativistic particles from uncharged and charged black strings in 3+1 dimensions in detail. We use the method of quantum tunneling in the framework of the Hamilton–Jacobi approach. We show that the radial function of the action allows calculating the tunneling rate of the emitted relativistic particles. Using the Boltzmann formula, we derive the Hawking temperatures of uncharged and charged black strings. We discuss the influence of the temporal contribution to the tunneling rate.



Conformal Ricci Collineations of Static Space–Times with Maximal Symmetric Transverse Spaces
Abstract
We explore conformal Ricci collineations (CRCs) for static space–times with maximal symmetric transverse spaces. Solving the CRC equations in the degenerate and nondegenerate cases, we show that the dimension of the Lie algebra of CRCs for these space–times can be 6, 7, or 15 for a nondegenerate Ricci tensor, while a degenerate Ricci tensor produces an infinite number of CRCs.


