8 research outputs found
On the Integrability of Classical Ruijsenaars-Schneider Model of Type
The problem of finding most general form of the classical integrable
relativistic models of many-body interaction of the type is
considered. In the simplest nontrivial case of ,the extra integral of
motion is presented in explicit form within the ansatz similar to the
nonrelativistic Calogero-Moser models. The resulting Hamiltonian has been found
by solving the set of two functional equations.Comment: 10 pages, LaTeX2e, no figure
Universal Lax pairs for Spin Calogero-Moser Models and Spin Exchange Models
For any root system and an irreducible representation of
the reflection (Weyl) group generated by , a {\em spin
Calogero-Moser model} can be defined for each of the potentials: rational,
hyperbolic, trigonometric and elliptic. For each member of , to
be called a "site", we associate a vector space whose element
is called a "spin". Its dynamical variables are the canonical coordinates
of a particle in , ( rank of ), and spin
exchange operators () which exchange the
spins at the sites and . Here is the reflection
generated by . For each and a {\em spin exchange
model} can be defined. The Hamiltonian of a spin exchange model is a linear
combination of the spin exchange operators only. It is obtained by "freezing"
the canonical variables at the equilibrium point of the corresponding classical
Calogero-Moser model. For and vector representation it
reduces to the well-known Haldane-Shastry model. Universal Lax pair operators
for both spin Calogero-Moser models and spin exchange models are presented
which enable us to construct as many conserved quantities as the number of
sites for {\em degenerate} potentials.Comment: 18 pages, LaTeX2e, no figure
Quantum Inozemtsev model, quasi-exact solvability and N-fold supersymmetry
Inozemtsev models are classically integrable multi-particle dynamical systems
related to Calogero-Moser models. Because of the additional q^6 (rational
models) or sin^2(2q) (trigonometric models) potentials, their quantum versions
are not exactly solvable in contrast with Calogero-Moser models. We show that
quantum Inozemtsev models can be deformed to be a widest class of partly
solvable (or quasi-exactly solvable) multi-particle dynamical systems. They
posses N-fold supersymmetry which is equivalent to quasi-exact solvability. A
new method for identifying and solving quasi-exactly solvable systems, the
method of pre-superpotential, is presented.Comment: LaTeX2e 28 pages, no figure
Equivalence of the super Lax and local Dunkl operators for Calogero-like models
Following Shastry and Sutherland I construct the super Lax operators for the
Calogero model in the oscillator potential. These operators can be used for the
derivation of the eigenfunctions and integrals of motion of the Calogero model
and its supersymmetric version. They allow to infer several relations involving
the Lax matrices for this model in a fast way. It is shown that the super Lax
operators for the Calogero and Sutherland models can be expressed in terms of
the supercharges and so called local Dunkl operators constructed in our recent
paper with M. Ioffe. Several important relations involving Lax matrices and
Hamiltonians of the Calogero and Sutherland models are easily derived from the
properties of Dunkl operators.Comment: 25 pages, Latex, no figures. Accepted for publication in: Jounal of
Physics A: Mathematical and Genera
Quantum versus classical integrability in Calogero-Moser systems
Calogero–Moser systems are classical and quantum integrable multiparticle dynamics defined for any root system Δ. The quantum Calogero systems having 1/q2 potential and a confining q2 potential and the Sutherland systems with 1/sin2q potentials have 'integer' energy spectra characterized by the root system Δ. Various quantities of the corresponding classical systems, e.g. minimum energy, frequencies of small oscillations, the eigenvalues of the classical Lax pair matrices etc, at the equilibrium point of the potential are investigated analytically as well as numerically for all root systems. To our surprise, most of these classical data are also 'integers', or they appear to be 'quantized'. To be more precise, these quantities are polynomials of the coupling constant(s) with integer coefficients. The close relationship between quantum and classical integrability in Calogero–Moser systems deserves fuller analytical treatment, which would lead to better understanding of these systems and of integrable systems in general