Phy5670/RPA: Difference between revisions
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where the definition of the time-ordering operator in terms of step functions is used also. The so-called '''polarization propagator''' is defined by Eq. (2) which includes the excited states only: | where the definition of the time-ordering operator in terms of step functions is used also. The so-called '''polarization propagator''' is defined by Eq. (2) which includes the excited states only: | ||
<math> \pi (\alpha, \beta^{-1}; \gamma, \delta^{-1}; t-t') = G_{ph} (\alpha, \beta^{-1}; \gamma, \delta^{-1}; t-t') | |||
+ \frac{i}{\hbar} \langle \psi_{o}^{N} | a_{\bar{\beta}}^{+} a_{\alpha} | \psi_{o}^{N} \rangle \langle \psi_{o}^{N} | | |||
a_{\gamma}^{+} a_{\bar{\delta}} | \psi_{o}^{N} \rangle </math> | |||
<math> - \frac{i}{\hbar} [ \sum_{n \neq 0}^{} \theta (t-t') e^{i(E_{o}^{N} - E_{n}^{N})(t-t')/\hbar} \langle \psi_{o}^{N} | a_{\bar{\beta}}^{+} a_{\alpha} | \psi_{n}^{N} \rangle \langle \psi_{n}^{N} | a_{\gamma}^{+} a_{\bar{\delta}} | \psi_{o}^{N} \rangle | |||
+ \sum_{n \neq 0}^{} \theta (t'-t) e^{i(E_{o}^{N} - E_{n}^{N})(t'-t)/\hbar} \langle \psi_{o}^{N} | a_{\gamma}^{+} a_{\bar{\delta}} | \psi_{n}^{N} \rangle \langle \psi_{n}^{N} | a_{\bar{\beta}}^{+} a_{\alpha} | \psi_{o}^{N} \rangle ]</math> | |||
By employing the integral formulation of the step function, that is, | |||
<math> \theta (t-t_{o}) = \frac{-1}{2 \pi i} \int \frac{dE'}{E'+i \eta} e^{-iE'(t-t_{o})/\hbar} </math> | |||
====Random Phase Approximation==== | ====Random Phase Approximation==== | ||
====RPA in Finite Systems and the Schematic Model==== | ====RPA in Finite Systems and the Schematic Model==== |
Revision as of 16:41, 4 December 2010
Polarization Propagator
To study excited states in meny-fermion systems, the limit of the two-particle (tp) propagator is used
(Eq. 1)
where "ph" means "particle-hole pairs". Substituting the explicit form of the Heisenberg operators and inserting a complete set of N-particle state one has
(Eq. 2)
where the definition of the time-ordering operator in terms of step functions is used also. The so-called polarization propagator is defined by Eq. (2) which includes the excited states only:
By employing the integral formulation of the step function, that is,