293 research outputs found
Few-Body Quantum Problem in the Boundary-Condition Model
Systems of three and four quantum particles in the boundary-condition model
are considered. The Faddeev-Yakubovsky approach is applied to construct the
Fredholm-type integral equations for these systems in framework of the
Potential theory. The boundary-value problems are formulated for the
Faddeev-Yakubovsky components of wave functions.Comment: 8 pages, 30 kB, REVTEX; Talk given at the International Workshop
"Meson--Barion interactions and Few--Body systems", Dubna, 28-30 April, 199
An alternative proof of the a priori Theorem
Let be a self-adjoint operator in a separable Hilbert space. Suppose that
the spectrum of is formed of two isolated components and
such that the set lies in a finite gap of the set
. Assume that is a bounded additive self-adjoint perturbation of
, off-diagonal with respect to the partition . It is known that if ,
then the spectrum of the perturbed operator consists of two disjoint
parts and which originate from the corresponding initial
spectral subsets and . Moreover, for the difference of the
spectral projections and of and
associated with the spectral sets and , respectively, the
following sharp norm bound holds:
In the present note, we give a new proof of
this bound for
Progress in methods to solve the Faddeev and Yakubovsky differential equations
We shortly recall the derivation of the Faddeev-Yakubovsky differential
equations and point out their main advantages. Then we give a review of the
numerical approaches used to solve the bound-state and scattering problems for
the three- and four-body systems based on these equations. A particular
attention is payed to the latest developments.Comment: A review article based on a talk given at the 20th European
Conference on Few-Body Problems in Physic
On applying the subspace perturbation theory to few-body Hamiltonians
We present a selection of results on variation of the spectral subspace of a
Hermitian operator under a Hermitian perturbation and show how these results
may work for few-body Hamiltonians.Comment: Based on a talk presented at the 22nd European Conference on Few-Body
Problems in Physics (September 9-13, 2013, Cracow, Poland
Unphysical energy sheets and resonances in the Friedrichs-Faddeev model
We consider the Friedrichs-Faddeev model in the case where the kernel of the
potential operator is holomorphic in both arguments on a certain domain of
. For this model we, first, study the structure of the - and
-matrices on unphysical energy sheet(s). To this end, we derive
representations that explicitly express them in terms of these same operators
considered exclusively on the physical sheet. Furthermore, we allow the
Friedrichs-Faddeev Hamiltonian undergo a complex deformation (or even a complex
scaling/rotation if the model is associated with an infinite interval).
Isolated non-real eigenvalues of the deformed Hamiltonian are called the
deformation resonances. For a class of perturbation potentials with analytic
kernels, we prove that the deformation resonances do correspond to the
scattering matrix resonances, that is, they represent the poles of the
scattering matrix analytically continued to the respective unphysical sheet
Removal of the resolvent-like dependence on the spectral parameter from perturbations
The spectral problem (A + V(z))\psi=z\psi is considered with A, a
self-adjoint operator. The perturbation V(z) is assumed to depend on the
spectral parameter z as resolvent of another self-adjoint operator A':
V(z)=-B(A'-z)^{-1}B^{*}. It is supposed that the operator B has a finite
Hilbert-Schmidt norm and spectra of the operators A and A' are separated.
Conditions are formulated when the perturbation V(z) may be replaced with a
``potential'' W independent of z and such that the operator H=A+W has the same
spectrum and the same eigenfunctions (more precisely, a part of spectrum and a
respective part of eigenfunctions system) as the initial spectral problem. The
operator H is constructed as a solution of the non-linear operator equation
H=A+V(H) with a specially chosen operator-valued function V(H). In the case if
the initial spectral problem corresponds to a two-channel variant of the
Friedrichs model, a basis property of the eigenfunction system of the operator
H is proved. A scattering theory is developed for H in the case where the
operator A has continuous spectrum.Comment: LaTeX, 4 pages, no figure
Operator interpretation of resonances arising in spectral problems for 2 x 2 operator matrices
We consider operator matrices {\bf H}= (A_0 B_{01} \\ B_{10} A_{1}) with
self-adjoint entries A_i, i=0,1, and bounded B_{01}=B_{10}^*, acting in the
orthogonal sum {\cal H}={\cal H}_0\oplus{\cal H}_1 of Hilbert spaces {\cal H}_0
and {\cal H}_1. We are especially interested in the case where the spectrum of,
say, A_1 is partly or totally embedded into the continuous spectrum of A_0 and
the transfer function M_1(z)=A_1-z+V_1(z), where
V_1(z)=B_{10}(z-A_0)^{-1}B_{01}, admits analytic continuation (as an
operator-valued function) through the cuts along branches of the continuous
spectrum of the entry A_0 into the unphysical sheet(s) of the spectral
parameter plane. The values of z in the unphysical sheets where M_1^{-1}(z) and
consequently the resolvent (H-z)^{-1} have poles are usually called resonances.
A main goal of the present work is to find non-selfadjoint operators whose
spectra include the resonances as well as to study the completeness and basis
properties of the resonance eigenvectors of M_1(z) in {\cal H}_1. To this end
we first construct an operator-valued function V_1(Y) on the space of operators
in {\cal H}_1 possessing the property: V_1(Y)\psi_1=V_1(z)\psi_1 for any
eigenvector \psi_1 of Y corresponding to an eigenvalue z and then study the
equation H_1=A_1+V_1(H_1). We prove the solvability of this equation even in
the case where the spectra of A_0 and A_1 overlap. Using the fact that the root
vectors of the solutions H_1 are at the same time such vectors for M_1(z), we
prove completeness and even basis properties for the root vectors (including
those for the resonances).Comment: LaTeX 2e (REVTeX style), 62 pages. A slightly extended version. In
particular a figure was added. A number of corrections was made. Submitted to
Math. Nach
Solvability of the operator Riccati equation in the Feshbach case
We consider a bounded block operator matrix of the form where the
main-diagonal entries and are self-adjoint operators on Hilbert spaces
and , respectively; the coupling maps to
and is an operator from to . It is assumed that the
spectrum of is absolutely continuous and uniform, being
presented by a single band , ,
and the spectrum of is embedded into , that is,
. We formulate conditions under which there
are bounded solutions to the operator Riccati equations associated with the
complexly deformed block operator matrix ; in such a case the deformed
operator matrix admits a block diagonalization. The same conditions also
ensure the Markus-Matsaev-type factorization of the Schur complement
analytically continued onto the unphysical
sheet(s) of the complex plane adjacent to the band . We
prove that the operator roots of the continued Schur complement are
explicitly expressed through the respective solutions to the deformed Riccati
equations.Comment: 18 pages, 2 figure
On invariant graph subspaces of a J-self-adjoint operator in the Feshbach case
We consider a J-self-adjoint 2x2 block operator matrix L in the Feshbach
spectral case, that is, in the case where the spectrum of one main-diagonal
entry is embedded into the absolutely continuous spectrum of the other
main-diagonal entry. We work with the analytic continuation of one of the Schur
complements of L to the unphysical sheets of the spectral parameter plane. We
present the conditions under which the continued Schur complement has operator
roots, in the sense of Markus-Matsaev. The operator roots reproduce (parts of)
the spectrum of the Schur complement, including the resonances. We then discuss
the case where there are no resonances and the associated Riccati equations
have bounded solutions allowing the graph representations for the corresponding
J-orthogonal invariant subspaces of L. The presentation ends with an explicitly
solvable example
Bounds on variation of the spectrum and spectral subspaces of a few-body Hamiltonian
We overview the recent results on the shift of the spectrum and norm bounds
for variation of spectral subspaces of a Hermitian operator under an additive
Hermitian perturbation. Along with the known results, we present a new subspace
variation bound for the generic off-diagonal subspace perturbation problem. We
also demonstrate how some of the abstract results may work for few-body
Hamiltonians.Comment: arXiv admin note: text overlap with arXiv:1311.660
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