Autor(es):
Terra, M. O. 
; Nemes, M. C. ; Providência, C. da ; Providência, J. da
Data: 1998
Identificador Persistente: http://hdl.handle.net/10316/4574
Origem: Estudo Geral - Universidade de Coimbra
Detalhes do Documento
Finite Temperature Effects in the NonintegrableSU(3) Lipkin Model
Descrição
In the present work we use nonrelativistic many body physics techniques to generalize the classical limit of quantum systems in such a way as to incorporate statistical mixtures. Finite temperature effects are thus incorporated in a natural way. We give a detailed account of the thermodynamics of theSU(3) Lipkin model and then derive the classical thermal (chaotic) dynamics of the system. The most remarkable features of our analysis are twofold: firstly the appearance of a new degree of freedom essentially connected to thermal effects, i.e., for high enough temperatures. Secondly we give a quantitative characterization of the temperature effects on the chaotic volume of the system. Thermal effects are shown to be responsible for novel nonlinear contributions to the dynamics and to consistently counterbalance the inter- action part of the dynamics. This is the case in the context both of thermodynamics and of the thermal dynamics and we believe it to be true in general. http://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/B6WB1-45K1844-21/1/a9efa81f47d76e6c3b8fff7bb405f3ec
In the present work we use nonrelativistic many body physics techniques to generalize the classical limit of quantum systems in such a way as to incorporate statistical mixtures. Finite temperature effects are thus incorporated in a natural way. We give a detailed account of the thermodynamics of theSU(3) Lipkin model and then derive the classical thermal (chaotic) dynamics of the system. The most remarkable features of our analysis are twofold: firstly the appearance of a new degree of freedom essentially connected to thermal effects, i.e., for high enough temperatures. Secondly we give a quantitative characterization of the temperature effects on the chaotic volume of the system. Thermal effects are shown to be responsible for novel nonlinear contributions to the dynamics and to consistently counterbalance the inter- action part of the dynamics. This is the case in the context both of thermodynamics and of the thermal dynamics and we believe it to be true in general. http://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/B6WB1-45K1844-21/1/a9efa81f47d76e6c3b8fff7bb405f3ec
Tipo de Documento
Artigo
Idioma Inglês
Idioma Inglês
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