28 research outputs found
Entangled multi-knot lattice model of anyon current
We proposed an entangled multi-knot lattice model to explore the exotic
statistics of anyon. This knot lattice model bears abelian and non-abelian
anyons as well as integral and fractional filling states that is similar to
quantum Hall system. The fusion rules of anyon are explicitly demonstrated by
braiding on crossing states of the multi-knot lattice. The statistical
character of anyon is quantified by topological linking number of multi-knot
link. Long-range coupling interaction is a fundamental character of this knot
lattice model. The short range coupling models, such as Ising model, fermion
paring model, Kitaev honeycomb lattice model and so on, appears as the short
range coupling case of the knot lattice model. We introduced link lattice
pattern as geometric representation of the eigenstate of quantum many body
model to explore the topological nature of quantum eigen-states. For example, a
convection flow loop is introduced into the well-know BCS fermions pairing
model to show the Pseudo-gap state in unconventional super-conducting state.
The integral and fractional filling numbers in quantum Hall system is directly
quantized by topological linking number. The quantum phase transition between
different quantum states in quantum spin model is also directly quantified by
the change of topological linking number, which revealed topological character
of phase transition. This multi-knot lattice has a promising physical
implementation by circularized photons in optical firbre network. It may also
provide another different path to topological quantum computation.Comment: 32 pages, 30 figure
Topological Theory of Classical and Quantum Phase Transition
We presented the topological current of Ehrenfest definition of phase
transition. It is shown that different topology of the configuration space
corresponds to different phase transition, it is marked by the Euler number of
the interaction potential. The two phases separated by the coexistence curve is
assigned with different winding numbers of opposite sign. We also found an
universal equation of coexistence curve, from which one can arrive the phase
diagram of any order classical and quantum phase transition. The topological
quantum phase transition theory is established, and is applied to the
Bose-Hubbard model, the phase diagram of the first order quantum PT is in
agreement with recent progress.Comment: 6 pages, added references for section
Odd-even effect of melting finite polymer film on square lattice
Two dimensional film system bears many exotic thermodynamics behaviors. We
proposed a mathematical physics model to explore how the melting temperature of
a two dimensional mathematical dimer film depends on the odd-eveness of the
finite width of dimer film. A weak external bond between dimers is introduced
into the classical dimer model in this dimer film. We derived a general
equation of melting temperature and applied it for computing the melting
temperature of a dimer film covering a finite square lattice. The melting
temperature is proportional to the external bonding energy that we assume it
binds neighboring dimers together and proportional to the inverse of entropy
per site. Further more, it shows fusing two small rectangular dimer film with
odd number of length into one big rectangular film gains more entropy than
fusing two small rectangles with even number of length into the same big
rectangle. Fusing two small toruses with even number of length into one big
torus reduces entropy. Fusing two small toruses with odd number of length
increases the entropy. Thus two dimer films with even number of length repel
each other, two dimer films with odd length attract each other. The odd-even
effect is also reflected on the correlation function of two topologically
distinguishable loops in a torus surface. The entropy of finite system
dominates odd-even effect. This model has straightforward extension to longer
polymers and three dimensional systems.Comment: 10 pages in two column, 15 figures in Int. J. Mod. Phys. B 201
Convective Boson-Fermion pairing model constructed by oscillating one-dimensional optical superlattice
Boson-fermion mixture exist in nature as quark-gluon plasma and He-He
mixture. We proposed a convective boson-fermion pairing theory, that can be
implemented by ultracold atoms in optical superlattice transformation between
different configurations. This transformation may induce the collision and
division between boson and fermion, which defines a theoretical convective
pairing state. The paring Hamiltonian is Hermitian but it always generate a
complex energy spectrum. Each finite gap state can be classified by a
topological winding number. The stable pairing state only exists for certain
discrete momentum vector zones. An unstable linear dispersion connects two
neighboring stable pairing states. The boson-fermion gap function controls the
momentum gap space between two neighboring pairing state. The critical
temperature of transition from a gapped to gapless phase shows a maximal value
at negative fermion chemical potential. The density of state for the pairing
excitation diverges at low energy, thus most pairing states are observable at
low energy.Comment: 5 pages, 4 figure
Equation of motion for density distribution of many circling particles with an overdamped circle center
We first established the dynamic equations to describe the noisy circling
motion of a single particle and the corresponding probability conservation
equation in both two dimensions and three dimensions, and then developed the
evolution equation of density distribution of many circling particles with
overdamped circle center. For many circling particle system without any
external force, the density gradient in one direction can induce a flow
perpendicular to this direction. While for single circling particle, similar
phenomena occurs only for non-zero external force. We performed numerical
evolution of the density distribution of many circling particles, the density
distribution behaves as a decaying Gaussian distribution propagating along the
channel. We computed the particle flow field and the effective force field.
Vortex shows up in the high density region. The force field drive particles to
the transverse direction perpendicular to the density gradient.
We applied this non-equilibrium evolution equation to understand the
diffusion phenomena of many sperms(J. Exp. Biol. 210, 3805-3820). Numerical
evolution gave us similar density distribution as experimental measurement. The
transverse flow we predicted provide a theoretical understanding to the bias
concentration of many sperms(J. Exp. Biol. 210. 3805-3820).Comment: 22 pages, added equations and arguments, added reference
Game Theory and Topological Phase Transition
Phase transition is a war game. It widely exists in different kinds of
complex system beyond physics. Where there is revolution, there is phase
transition. The renormalization group transformation, which was proved to be a
powerful tool to study the critical phenomena, is actually a game process. The
phase boundary between the old phase and new phase is the outcome of many
rounds of negotiation between the old force and new force. The order of phase
transition is determined by the cutoff of renormalization group transformation.
This definition unified Ehrenfest's definition of phase transition in
thermodynamic physics. If the strategy manifold has nontrivial topology, the
topological relation would put a constrain on the surviving strategies, the
transition occurred under this constrain may be called a topological one. If
the strategy manifold is open and noncompact, phase transition is simply a game
process, there is no table for topology. An universal phase coexistence
equation is found, it sits at the Nash equilibrium point. Inspired by the
fractal space structure demonstrated by renormalization group theory, a
conjecture is proposed that the universal scaling law of a general phase
transition in a complex system comes from the coexistence equation around Nash
equilibrium point. Game theory also provide us new understanding to pairing
mechanism and entanglement in many body physics.Comment: Revised version, 43 pages, 7 figures, Grammar mistake are corrected.
Detail explanations are adde
The Hall effect of dipole chain in one dimensional Bose-Einstein condensation
We find a breather behavior of the dipole chain, this breather excitation
obey fractional statistics, it could be an experimental quantity to detect
anyon. A Hall effect of magnetic monopole in a dipole chain of ultracold
molecules is also presented, we show that this Hall effect can induce the flip
of magnetic dipole chain.Comment: 4 page
Exactly soluble spin-1/2 models on three-dimensional lattices and non-abelian statistics of closed string excitations
Exactly soluble spin- models on three-dimensional lattices are
proposed by generalizing Kitaev model on honeycomb lattice to three dimensions
with proper periodic boundary conditions. The simplest example is spins on a
diamond lattice which is exactly soluble. The ground state sector of the model
may be mapped into a p-wave paired state on cubic lattice. We observe for the
first time a topological phase transition from a gapless phase to a gapped
phase in an exactly soluble spin model. Furthermore, the gapless phase can not
be gapped by a perturbation breaking the time reversal symmetry. Unknotted and
unlinked Wilson loops arise as eigen excitations, which may evolute into linked
and knotted loop excitations. We show that these closed string excitations obey
abelian statistics in the gapped phase and non-abelian statistics in the
gapless phase.Comment: 4 pages, 4 figures,references adde
Explicit demonstration of nonabelian anyon, braiding matrix and fusion rules in the Kitaev-type spin honeycomb lattice models
The exact solubility of the Kitaev-type spin honeycomb lattice model was
proved by means of a Majorana fermion representation or a Jordan-Wigner
transformation while the explicit form of the anyon in terms of Pauli matrices
became not transparent. The nonabelian statistics of anyons and the fusion
rules can only be expressed in indirect ways to Pauli matrices. We convert the
ground state and anyonic excitations back to the forms of Pauli matrices and
explicitly demonstrate the nonabelian anyonic statistics as well as the fusion
rules. These results may instruct the experimental realization of the
nonabelian anyons. We suggest a proof-in-principle experiment to verify the
existence of the nonabelian anyons in nature.Comment: 4 pages, 2 figures; references added; some discussions on the A phase
added; derivations to the fusion rules and braiding matrix are refine
Explicit illustration of non-abelian fusion rules in a small spin lattice
We exactly solve a four-site spin model with site-dependent Kitaev's coupling
in a tetrahedron by means of an analytical diagonalization. The non-abelian
fusion rules of eigen vortex excitations in this small lattice model are
explicitly illustrated in real space by using Pauli matrices. Comparing with
solutions of Kitaev models on large lattices, our solution gives an intuitional
picture using real space spin configurations to directly express zero modes of
Majorana fermions, non-abelian vortices and non-abelian fusion rules. We
generalize the single tetrahedron model to a chain model of tetrahedrons on a
torus and find the non-abelian vortices become well-defined non-abelian anyons.
We believe these manifest results are very helpful to demonstrate the
nonabelian anyon in laboratory.Comment: 4 pages, 2 figures, typos in eq.(13) corrected, reference adde