arXiv subjects

A. Turbiner

Publications and source records attributed to A. Turbiner.

7 recordsLinked to original sources

arXiv2001

Canonical Commutation Relation Preserving Maps

We study maps preserving the Heisenberg commutation relation $ab - ba=1$. We find a one-parameter deformation of the standard realization of the above algebra in terms of a coordinate and its dual derivative. It involves a non-local ``coordinate'' operator while the dual ``derivative'' is just the Jackson finite-difference operator. Substitution of this realization into any differential operator involving $x$ and $\frac{d}{dx}$, results in an {\em isospectral} deformation of a continuous differential operator into a finite-difference one. We extend our results to the deformed Heisenberg algebra $ab-qba=1$. As an example of potential applications, various deformations of the Hahn polynomials are briefly discussed.

math-ph↗

arXiv2000

One-electron linear systems in a strong magnetic field

Using a variational method we study a sequence of the one-electron atomic and molecular-type systems H, H_2^+, H_3^(2+) and H_4^(3+) in the presence of a homogeneous magnetic field ranging B = 0 - 4.414x10^{13} G. These systems are taken as a linear configuration aligned with the magnetic lines. For H_3^(2+) the potential energy surface has a minimum for B\sim 10^{11} G which deepens with growth of the magnetic field strength (JETP Lett. 69, 844 (1999)); for B \gtrsim 10^{12} G the minimum of the potential energy surface becomes sufficiently deep to have longitudinal vibrational state. We demonstrate that for the (ppppe) system the potential energy surface at B \gtrsim 4.414x10^{13} G develops a minimum, indicating the possible existence of exotic molecular ion H_4^(3+). We find that for almost all accessible magnetic fields H_2^+ is the most bound one-electron linear system while for magnetic fields B \gtrsim 10^{13} G the molecular ion H_3^(2+) becomes the most bound.

astro-ph↗

arXiv1998

Energy Reflection Symmetry of Lie-Algebraic Problems: Where the Quasiclassical and Weak Coupling Expansions Meet

We construct a class of one-dimensional Lie-algebraic problems based on sl(2) where the spectrum in the algebraic sector has a dynamical symmetry E -> - E. All 2j+1 eigenfunctions in the algebraic sector are paired, and inside each pair are related to each other by simple analytic continuation x -> ix, except the zero mode appearing if j is integer. At j-> infinity the energy of the highest level in the algebraic sector can be calculated by virtue of the quasiclassical expansion, while the energy of the ground state can be calculated as a weak coupling expansion. The both series coincide identically.

hep-th↗

arXiv1997

H2+ ion in strong magnetic field: a variational study

Using a single trial function we perform an accurate calculation of the ground state $1σ_g$ of the hydrogenic molecular ion $H^+_2$ in a constant uniform magnetic field ranging $0-10^{13}$ G. We show that this trial function also makes it possible to study the negative parity ground state $1σ_u$. We obtain that over the whole range of magnetic fields studied, the calculated binding energies are in most cases larger than binding energies obtained previously by other authors using different methods.

astro-ph↗

arXiv1996

Quasi-Exactly-Solvable Many-Body Problems

Explicit examples of quasi-exactly-solvable $N$-body problems on the line are presented. These are related to the hidden algebra $sl_N$, and they are of two types -- containing up to $N$ (infinitely-many eigenstates are known, but not all) and up to 6 body interactions only (a finite number of eigenstates is known). Both types degenerate to the Calogero model.

hep-th↗

arXiv1994

On Polynomial Relations in the Heisenberg Algebra

Polynomial relations between the generators of the classical and quantum Heisenberg algebras are presented. Some of those relations can have a meaning of the formulas of the normal ordering for the creation/annihilation operators occurred in the method of the second quantization.

funct-an↗

arXiv1992

On polynomial solutions of differential equations

A general method of obtaining linear differential equations having polynomial solutions is proposed. The method is based on an equivalence of the spectral problem for an element of the universal enveloping algebra of some Lie algebra in the "projectivized" representation possessing an invariant subspace and the spectral problem for a certain linear differential operator with variable coefficients. It is shown in general that polynomial solutions of partial differential equations occur; in the case of Lie superalgebras there are polynomial solutions of some matrix differential equations, quantum algebras give rise to polynomial solutions of finite--difference equations. Particularly, known classical orthogonal polynomials will appear when considering $SL(2,{\bf R})$ acting on ${\bf RP_1}$. As examples, some polynomials connected to projectivized representations of $sl_2 ({\bf R})$, $sl_2 ({\bf R})_q$, $osp(2,2)$ and $so_3$ are briefly discussed.

hep-th↗