Quantum Theory of Large Systems of Non-Relativistic Matter
by J. Froehlich, U.M. Studer, E. Thiran
Publisher: arXiv 1995
Number of pages: 145
Description:
Contents: The Pauli Equation and its Symmetries; Gauge Invariance in Non-Relativistic Quantum Many-Particle Systems; Some Key Effects Related to the U(1)xSU(2) Gauge Invariance of Non-Relativistic Quantum Mechanics; Scaling Limit of the Effective Action of Fermi Systems, and Classification of States of Non-Relativistic Matter; Scaling Limit of the Effective Action of a Two -Dimensional, Incompressible Quantum Fluid; etc.
Download or read it online for free here:
Download link
(1.2MB, PDF)
Similar books
![Book cover: Simulations of Quantum Many Body Systems](images/8332.jpg)
by Mark Jarrell - Louisiana State University
Contents: The Equilibrium Green Function Method; Dynamical Mean Field and Dynamical Cluster Approximation; Hirsh Fye and Continuous time Quantum Monte Carlo Methods; The Maximum Entropy Method for analytic continuation of QMC data; etc.
(7959 views)
![Book cover: Quantum Condensed Matter Physics](images/5973.jpg)
by Chetan Nayak - University of California
Contents: Basic Formalism; Goldstone Modes and Spontaneous Symmetry Breaking; Critical Fluctuations and Phase Transitions; Symmetry-Breaking In Fermion Systems; Gauge Fields and Fractionalization; Localized and Extended Excitations in Dirty Systems.
(9838 views)
![Book cover: Response Theory of the Electron-Phonon Coupling](images/10888.jpg)
by R. Starke, G. A. H. Schober - arXiv
Systematic theoretical enquiry concerning the conceptual foundations and the nature of phonon-mediated electron-electron interactions. We propose a simple scheme to decouple the electrons and nuclei of a crystalline solid via effective interactions.
(5763 views)
![Book cover: Modern Computational Methods in Solids](images/6124.jpg)
by Adrian Feiguin - University of Wyoming
The purpose of this course is to introduce students to a series of paradigmatic physical problems in condensed matter, using the computer to solve them. The course will feel like a natural extension of introductory condensed matter.
(11057 views)