Fermi-Bose Correspondence at Finite Temperature
Girish S. Setlur (Univ. of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign)

TL;DR
This paper extends the Fermi-Bose correspondence to finite temperatures, proposing a novel approach that treats sea-displacement bosons at zero temperature while incorporating finite temperature effects into coefficients, successfully reproducing key dynamical functions.
Contribution
It introduces a new method for finite temperature Fermi-Bose correspondence by separating zero-temperature sea-displacement bosons from finite temperature effects, enabling correct dynamical function calculations.
Findings
Correctly reproduces finite temperature RPA dielectric function.
Finite temperature four-point and six-point functions are accurately derived.
The proposed method successfully generalizes the Fermi-Bose correspondence to finite temperatures.
Abstract
The correspondence between fermi-sea/bose-condensate displacements and the number-conserving product of two fermi/bose fields is generalised to finite temperatures. It is shown that the straightforward generalisation that involves making the sea-bosons participate in the thermodynamic averaging does not work out. A remedy is found which involves treating the sea-displacement bosons at zero temperature while all finite temperature effects have to be lumped into the coefficients. We also show that all the finite temperature dynamical four-point and six-point functions come out correctly as do some of the commutation rules involving the fermion/boson product that go through unscathed. It is also shown that this unusual prescription of leaving out the sea-bosons from the thermodynamic averaging does in fact reproduce the correct RPA dielectric function at finite temperature. This article is…
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Taxonomy
TopicsQuantum and electron transport phenomena · Spectral Theory in Mathematical Physics · Quantum chaos and dynamical systems
