Scalar quanta in Fermi liquids: zero sounds, instabilities, Bose condensation, and a metastable state in dilute nuclear matter
E.E. Kolomeitsev, D.N. Voskresensky

TL;DR
This paper explores scalar excitation modes in Fermi liquids, revealing conditions for zero sound instabilities, Bose condensation formation, and metastable states in nuclear matter, with implications for heavy-ion collisions.
Contribution
It introduces a detailed analysis of scalar-mode excitations in Fermi liquids, deriving an effective Lagrangian, and demonstrates how instabilities can lead to Bose condensates and metastable nuclear states.
Findings
Scalar Landau parameter influences zero sound spectrum and stability.
Bose condensation of scalar modes can stabilize instabilities.
Metastable states may occur in nuclear matter at subsaturation density.
Abstract
Spectrum of bosonic scalar-mode excitations in a normal Fermi liquid with a local scalar interaction is investigated for various values and momentum dependence of the scalar Landau parameter in the particle-hole channel. For the conditions are found when the phase velocity on the spectrum of the zero sound acquires a minimum at a non-zero momentum. For there are only damped excitations, and for the spectrum becomes unstable against a growth of scalar-mode excitations. An effective Lagrangian for the scalar excitation modes is derived after performing a bosonization procedure. We demonstrate that the instability may be tamed by the formation of a static Bose condensate of the scalar modes. The condensation may occur in a homogeneous or inhomogeneous state relying on the momentum dependence of the scalar Landau parameter. We show that in the…
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