Comment on "Berry phase correction to electron density in solids" by Xiao et al
The main result of Xiao et al. [ Phys. Rev. Lett. 95, 137204 (2005)] is shown to follow from Hamiltonian mechanics.
cond-mat.mes-hall↗
arXiv subjects
P. Stichel
Publications and source records attributed to P. Stichel.
Berry phase correction to electron density in solids and "exotic" dynamics
Recent results on the semiclassical dynamics of an electron in a solid are explained using techniques developed for ``exotic'' Galilean dynamics. The system is indeed Hamiltonian and Liouville's theorem holds for the symplectic volume form. Suitably defined quantities satisfy hydrodynamic equations.
cond-mat.mes-hall↗
Enlarged Galilean symmetry of anyons and the Hall effect
Enlarged planar Galilean symmetry, built of both space-time and field variables and also incorporating the ``exotic'' central extension is introduced. It is used to describe non-relativistic anyons coupled to an electromagnetic field. Our theory exhibits an anomalous velocity relation of the type used to explain the Anomalous Hall Effect. The Hall motions, characterized by a Casimir of the enlarged algebra, become mandatory for some critical value(s) of the magnetic field. The extension of our scheme yields the semiclassical effective model of the Bloch electron.
hep-th↗
Comments on spin-orbit interaction of anyons
The coupling of non-relativistic anyons (called exotic particles) to an electromagnetic field is considered. Anomalous coupling is introduced by adding a spin-orbit term to the Lagrangian. Alternatively, one has two Hamiltonian structures, obtained by either adding the anomalous term to the Hamiltonian, or by redefining the mass and the NC parameter. The model can also be derived from its relativistic counterpart.
hep-th↗
Noncommutative planar particles: higher order versus first order formalism and supersymmetrization
We describe the supersymmetrization of two formulations of free noncommutative planar particles -- in coordinate space with higher order Lagrangian [1] and in the framework of Faddeev and Jackiw [2,3], with first order action. In nonsupersymmetric case the first formulation after imposing subsidiary condition eliminating internal degrees of freedom provides the second formulation. In supersymmetric case one can also introduce the split into ``external'' and ``internal'' degrees of freedom both describing supersymmetric models.
hep-th↗