An investigation of the bound-state solutions of the Klein-Gordon equation for the generalized Woods-Saxon potential in spin symmetry and pseudo-spin symmetry limits
Abstract:Recently, scattering of a Klein-Gordon particle in the presence of mixed scalar-vector generalized symmetric Woods-Saxon potential was investigated for the spin symmetric and the pseudo-spin symmetric limits in one spatial dimension. In this manuscript, the bound state solutions of the Klein-Gordon equation with mixed scalar-vector generalized symmetric Woods-Saxon potential are examined analytically within the framework of spin and pseudo-spin symmetry limits. We prove that the occurrence of bound state energ… Show more
“…Another discussion that we made in the previous article [49], was on the appearance of a "barrier" for the repulsive and a "pocket" for the attractive surface effects. There, we showed such effects appear if and only if |W 0 | > V 0 condition is satisfied.…”
“…In section II, we introduce the GSWSP energy and then we demonstrate the comparisons of the potential energies used. In section III, we present a very brief solution of the KG equation that was obtained in our previous paper [49]. We divide the section IV into two subsections.…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…First, we explored the scattering solution in the KG equation in the limits of the spin symmetry (SS) and pseudospin symmetry (PSS) [47]. Then, BCL analyzed the bound state solution in the same limits, he observed a very surprising result, such that only in the SS limit a bound state spectrum could have existed [49]. He compared the WSP with GSWSP energies in the context of statistical mechanics first in the non-relativistic [46] and then in the relativistic approaches [48].…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…We introduce this additional term and describe its physical meaning in section II. GWSP energy is examined in various papers as well [36][37][38][39][40][41][42][43][44][45][46][47][48][49][50].…”
Generalized symmetric Woods-Saxon potential (GSWSP) energy well has a significant importance not only in nuclear physics, but also in atomic and molecular physics. A GSWSP energy well takes the surface effects (describing e.g. repulsive interaction at the nucleus edge in nuclear physics) into account in addition to the volume effect. These effects can be, in general, both repulsive or attractive. In this paper, the recently obtained bound state solution of the Klein-Gordon equation with vector and scalar GSWSP energy in the spin symmetry limit is used to calculate a neutral pion's energy spectra in attractive and repulsive cases via various potential parameters.Then, the spectra are employed to find the thermodynamic functions such as Helmholtz free energy, entropy, internal energy, and specific heat. These functions in the attractive and repulsive cases are compared comprehensively. Finally, the role of the shape parameters on the thermodynamic functions in repulsive and attractive cases, respectively, is analyzed.
“…Another discussion that we made in the previous article [49], was on the appearance of a "barrier" for the repulsive and a "pocket" for the attractive surface effects. There, we showed such effects appear if and only if |W 0 | > V 0 condition is satisfied.…”
“…In section II, we introduce the GSWSP energy and then we demonstrate the comparisons of the potential energies used. In section III, we present a very brief solution of the KG equation that was obtained in our previous paper [49]. We divide the section IV into two subsections.…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…First, we explored the scattering solution in the KG equation in the limits of the spin symmetry (SS) and pseudospin symmetry (PSS) [47]. Then, BCL analyzed the bound state solution in the same limits, he observed a very surprising result, such that only in the SS limit a bound state spectrum could have existed [49]. He compared the WSP with GSWSP energies in the context of statistical mechanics first in the non-relativistic [46] and then in the relativistic approaches [48].…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…We introduce this additional term and describe its physical meaning in section II. GWSP energy is examined in various papers as well [36][37][38][39][40][41][42][43][44][45][46][47][48][49][50].…”
Generalized symmetric Woods-Saxon potential (GSWSP) energy well has a significant importance not only in nuclear physics, but also in atomic and molecular physics. A GSWSP energy well takes the surface effects (describing e.g. repulsive interaction at the nucleus edge in nuclear physics) into account in addition to the volume effect. These effects can be, in general, both repulsive or attractive. In this paper, the recently obtained bound state solution of the Klein-Gordon equation with vector and scalar GSWSP energy in the spin symmetry limit is used to calculate a neutral pion's energy spectra in attractive and repulsive cases via various potential parameters.Then, the spectra are employed to find the thermodynamic functions such as Helmholtz free energy, entropy, internal energy, and specific heat. These functions in the attractive and repulsive cases are compared comprehensively. Finally, the role of the shape parameters on the thermodynamic functions in repulsive and attractive cases, respectively, is analyzed.
“…The Nikiforov-Uvarov method [8], factorization method [9], Laplace transform approach [10], and the path integral method [11] and shifted 1/N expansion approach [12,13] are used for solving radial and azimuthal parts of the wave equations exactly or quasiexactly in l ≠ 0 for various potentials. Additionally, there are numerous interesting research works about the KFG equation with physical potentials by using different methods in the literature [14][15][16][17][18][19][20][21][22][23][24][25][26]. Among them, as an example, in Ref.…”
The relativistic wave equations determine the dynamics of quantum fields in the context of quantum field theory. One of the conventional tools for dealing with the relativistic bound state problem is the Klein-Fock-Gordon equation. In this work, using a developed scheme, we present how to surmount the centrifugal part and solve the modified Klein-Fock-Gordon equation for the linear combination of Hulthén and Yukawa potentials. In particular, we show that the relativistic energy eigenvalues and corresponding radial wave functions are obtained from supersymmetric quantum mechanics by applying the shape invariance concept. Here, both scalar potential conditions, which are whether equal and nonequal to vector potential, are considered in the calculation. The energy levels and corresponding normalized eigenfunctions are represented as a recursion relation regarding the Jacobi polynomials for arbitrary
l
states. Beyond that, a closed form of the normalization constant of the wave functions is found. Furthermore, we state that the energy eigenvalues are quite sensitive with potential parameters for the quantum states. The nonrelativistic and relativistic results obtained within SUSY QM overlap entirely with the results obtained by ordinary quantum mechanics, and it displays that the mathematical implementation of SUSY quantum mechanics is quite perfect.
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