Analysis of a simple equation for the ground state of the Bose gas II: Monotonicity, Convexity and Condensate Fraction
Eric A. Carlen, Ian Jauslin, Elliott H. Lieb
2020
Abstract
In a recent paper we studied an equation (called the "simple equation") introduced by one of us in 1963 for an approximate correlation function associated to the ground state of an interacting Bose gas. Solving the equation yields a relation between the density $\rho$ of the gas and the energy per particle. Our construction of solutions gave a well-defined function $\rho(e)$ for the density as a function of the energy $e$. We had conjectured that $\rho(e)$ is a strictly monotone increasing function, so that it can be inverted to yield the strictly monotone increasing function $e(\rho)$. We had also conjectured that $\rho e(\rho)$ is convex as a function of $\rho$. We prove both conjectures here for small densities, the context in which they have the most physical relevance, and the monotonicity also for large densities. Both conjectures are grounded in the underlying physics, and their proof provides further mathematical evidence for the validity of the assumptions underlying the derivation of the simple equation, at least for low or high densities, if not intermediate densities, although the equation gives surprisingly good predictions for all densities $\rho$. Another problem left open in our previous paper was whether the simple equation could be used to compute accurate predictions of observables other than the energy. Here, we provide a recipe for computing predictions for any one- or two-particle observables for the ground state of the Bose gas. We focus on the condensate fraction and the momentum distribution, and show that they have the same low density asymptotic behavior as that predicted for the Bose gas. Along with the computation of the low density energy of the simple equation in our previous paper, this shows that the simple equation reproduces the known and conjectured properties of the Bose gas at low densities.
Download
PDF:
LaTeX source:
- tarball: 20cjl-0.2.tar.gz
- git repository: 20cjl-git (the git repository contains detailed information about the changes in the paper as well as the source code for all previous versions).
Other releases
- arXiv preprint: arXiv:2010.13882.
- This article was peer reviewed for: SIAM Journal on Mathematical Analysis, Volume 53, Number 5, pages 5322-5360, 2021.
Related articles
-
[CJL19]: Analysis of a simple equation for the ground state energy of the Bose gas
Eric Carlen, Ian Jauslin, Elliott H. Lieb, 2019
(published in Pure and Applied Analysis, volume 2, issue 3, pages 659-684, 2020)
pdf, source
Talks
This work has been presented at the following conferences:
-
[Palermo24]: Non-perturbative behavior of interacting Bosons at intermediate densities
Joint Meeting AMS-UMI, Palermo, Italy, Jul 23 2024
pdf -
[SPQT24]: Non-perturbative behavior of interacting Bosons at intermediate densities
SPQT 2024, Sardinia, Italy, Jun 04 2024
pdf -
[Wa24]: Non-perturbative behavior of interacting Bosons at intermediate densities
University of Warsaw, Poland, Jan 11 2024
pdf -
[SMM125]: Non-perturbative behavior of interacting Bosons at intermediate densities
125th Statistical Mechanics Meeting, Rutgers University, New Jersey, USA, Dec 19 2023
pdf -
[CMT23]: Non-perturbative behavior of interacting Bosons at intermediate densities
Condensed Matter Theory Fall 2023 Symposium, Rutgers University, New Jersey, USA, Sep 29 2023
pdf -
[TXST23]: Bose-Einstein condensation and the Simplified Approach to interacting Bosons
Texas State University, San Marcos, Texas, USA, Jul 24 2023
-
[Da23]: Non-perturbative behavior of interacting Bosons at intermediate densities
UC Davis, California, USA, May 30 2023
pdf -
[Pr23]: Non-perturbative behavior of interacting Bosons at intermediate densities
Princeton University, New Jersey, USA, Apr 18 2023
pdf -
[SISSA23]: Interacting Bosons at intermediate densities
SISSA, Trieste, Italy, Mar 16 2023
pdf -
[Ru23]: Interacting Bosons at intermediate densities
Rutgers University, New Brunswick, New Jersey, USA, Mar 09 2023
pdf -
[Ga22]: An effective equation to study Bose gases at all densities
Advances in Classical, Quantum and Statistical Mechanics - A celebration of the work and contributions of Giovanni Gallavotti - On the occasion of his 80th birthday, Rome, Italy, May 13 2022
pdf -
[Mi22]: An effective equation to study Bose gases at all densities
University of Milan, Italy, Feb 21 2022
pdf -
[Tu22]: An effective equation to study Bose gases at all densities
University of Tubingen, Germany, Jan 03 2022
pdf -
[LMU21]: An effective equation to study Bose gases at all densities
Ludwig Maximilian University, Munich, Germany, Apr 28 2021
pdf -
[Ye21]: An effective equation to study Bose gases at all densities
Yeshiva University, New York, NY, USA, Apr 07 2021
pdf -
[Ja21]: An effective equation to study Bose gases at all densities
Jacobs University, Bremen, Germany, Apr 01 2021
pdf -
[Pe21]: An effective equation to study Bose gases at all densities
Penn State, University Park, Pennsylvania, USA, Mar 12 2021
pdf -
[MC21]: Many interacting quantum particles: open problems, and a new point of view on an old problem
Mathematical Conversations, Institute for Advanced Study, Princeton, NJ, USA, Mar 10 2021
pdf -
[Cop21]: An effective equation to study Bose gasses at all densities
University of Copenhagen, Denmark, Jan 13 2021
pdf -
[Rut20]: Analysis of a non-linear, non-local PDE to study Bose gases at all densities
Rutgers University, New Brunswick, New Jersey, USA, Dec 16 2020
pdf -
[TAMU20b]: A new approach to the Mathematics of the Bose gas
Texas A&M, College Station, Texas, USA, Nov 30 2020
pdf -
[SIAM20]: An Effective Equation To Study Bose Gasses At All Densities
SIAM Texas-Louisiana Sectionnal Meeting, Mini-Symposium on Spectral Theory and Mathematical Physics, online, Oct 17 2020
pdf -
[IAMP20]: An effective equation to study Bose gasses at all densities
International Association of Mathematical of Mathematical Physics, One World Seminars, online, Sep 22 2020
pdf