Abstract:Path integral molecular dynamics (PIMD) has been successfully applied to perform simulations of large bosonic systems in a recent study [Hirshberg et al., Proc. Natl. Acad. Sci. U. S. A. 116, 21445 (2019)]. In this work, we extend PIMD techniques to study Green’s function for bosonic systems. We demonstrate that the development of the original PIMD method enables us to calculate Green’s function and extract momentum distribution from our simulations. We also apply our method to systems of identical interacting… Show more
“…Similarly to Green's function for bosons in our previous work 22 , we may consider the following partition function for Green's function…”
Section: Pimd For Green's Function and Momentum Distributionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…It is interesting to notice that the method for bosons in Ref. 22 can be generalized to fermions, by including correctly the sign for the permutation of fermions. Compared to the boson situation 22 , the main change for the recursion formula to calculate Green's function is the inclusion of the factor (−1) k .…”
Section: Pimd For Green's Function and Momentum Distributionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…The exchange symmetry for bosons and exchange antisymmetry for fermions, however, make the simulation of identical particles a quite challenging work. In addition to path integral Monte-Carlo method, most recently, path integral molecular dynamics (PIMD) for identical particles [20][21][22][23] is on the rise and is expected to make an increasingly critical contribution to numerous many-particle quantum systems.…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Most recently, we find that the recursion formula in the pioneering work in Ref. 20 can be developed to calculate Green's function and momentum distribution 22 , which has been applied successfully to show the Berezinskii-Kosterlitz-Thouless transition 24,25 as an example. Hirshberg and collaborators found in 2020 that PIMD can be also used to study identical fermions without internal degree of freedom 23 .…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…is the potential function for bosons 20,22 , which can be obtained from Eqs. (8) and ( 9) without considering the factor (−1) k in Eq.…”
Most recently, path integral molecular dynamics (PIMD) has been successfully applied to perform simulations of identical bosons and fermions by B. Hirshberg et al.. In this work, we demonstrate that PIMD can be developed to calculate Green's function and extract momentum distribution for spin-polarized fermions. In particular, we show that the momentum distribution calculated by PIMD has potential application to numerous quantum systems, e.g. ultracold fermionic atoms in optical lattices.
“…Similarly to Green's function for bosons in our previous work 22 , we may consider the following partition function for Green's function…”
Section: Pimd For Green's Function and Momentum Distributionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…It is interesting to notice that the method for bosons in Ref. 22 can be generalized to fermions, by including correctly the sign for the permutation of fermions. Compared to the boson situation 22 , the main change for the recursion formula to calculate Green's function is the inclusion of the factor (−1) k .…”
Section: Pimd For Green's Function and Momentum Distributionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…The exchange symmetry for bosons and exchange antisymmetry for fermions, however, make the simulation of identical particles a quite challenging work. In addition to path integral Monte-Carlo method, most recently, path integral molecular dynamics (PIMD) for identical particles [20][21][22][23] is on the rise and is expected to make an increasingly critical contribution to numerous many-particle quantum systems.…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Most recently, we find that the recursion formula in the pioneering work in Ref. 20 can be developed to calculate Green's function and momentum distribution 22 , which has been applied successfully to show the Berezinskii-Kosterlitz-Thouless transition 24,25 as an example. Hirshberg and collaborators found in 2020 that PIMD can be also used to study identical fermions without internal degree of freedom 23 .…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…is the potential function for bosons 20,22 , which can be obtained from Eqs. (8) and ( 9) without considering the factor (−1) k in Eq.…”
Most recently, path integral molecular dynamics (PIMD) has been successfully applied to perform simulations of identical bosons and fermions by B. Hirshberg et al.. In this work, we demonstrate that PIMD can be developed to calculate Green's function and extract momentum distribution for spin-polarized fermions. In particular, we show that the momentum distribution calculated by PIMD has potential application to numerous quantum systems, e.g. ultracold fermionic atoms in optical lattices.
Most recently, the path integral molecular dynamics has been successfully used to consider the thermodynamics of single-component identical bosons and fermions. In this work, the path integral molecular dynamics is developed to simulate the thermodynamics, Green's function and momentum distribution of two-component bosons in three dimensions. As an example of our general method, we consider the thermodynamics of up to sixteen bosons in a three-dimensional harmonic trap. For noninteracting spinor bosons, our simulation shows a bump in the heat capacity. As the repulsive interaction strength increases, however, we find the gradual disappearance of the bump in the heat capacity. We believe this simulation result can be tested by ultracold spinor bosons with optical lattices and magnetic-field Feshbach resonance to tune the inter-particle interaction. We also calculate Green's function and momentum distribution of spinor bosons. Our work facilitates the exact numerical simulation of spinor bosons, whose property is one of the major problems in ultracold Bose gases.
By generalizing the recently developed path integral molecular dynamics for identical bosons and fermions, we consider the finite-temperature <p>thermodynamic properties of fictitious identical particles with a real parameter ξ interpolating continuously between bosons (ξ=1) and fermions (ξ=-1). Through general analysis and numerical experiments we find that the average energy may have good analytical property as a function of this real parameter ξ, which provides the chance to calculate the thermodynamical properties of identical fermions by an extrapolation with a simple polynomial function after accurately calculating the thermodynamic properties of the fictitious particles for ξ{greater than or equal to}0. Using several examples, it is shown that our method can efficiently give accurate energy values for finite-temperature fermionic systems. Our work provides a chance to circumvent the fermion sign problem for some quantum systems.
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