Bethe ansatz

E75706

The Bethe ansatz is a powerful method in theoretical physics for exactly solving certain one-dimensional quantum many-body systems by reducing them to algebraic equations for particle momenta.


Statements (50)
Predicate Object
instanceOf exact solution technique
method in theoretical physics
quantum many-body method
appliesTo exactly solvable models
integrable spin chains
one-dimensional quantum many-body systems
quantum lattice models
basedOn reduction to algebraic equations for particle momenta
characteristicProperty absence of particle production in scattering
existence of infinitely many conserved quantities in integrable models
factorization of many-body scattering into two-body scattering
computes correlation functions in integrable models
thermodynamic properties of one-dimensional systems
field mathematical physics
quantum integrable systems
theoretical physics
hasVariant algebraic Bethe ansatz
coordinate Bethe ansatz
nested Bethe ansatz
off-shell Bethe ansatz
thermodynamic Bethe ansatz
introducedBy Hans Bethe
introducedFor Heisenberg model
introducedIn 1931
relatedTo R-matrix formalism
Yang–Baxter equation
quantum groups
quantum inverse scattering method
requires integrability of the model
two-body scattering matrix
solves Heisenberg spin chain
Hubbard model in one dimension
Lieb–Liniger model
XXX spin chain
XXZ spin chain
one-dimensional Bose gas with delta interaction
usedIn AdS/CFT integrability
condensed matter physics
quantum field theory
statistical mechanics
string theory
usesConcept factorized scattering
integrability
periodic boundary conditions
quasi-particles
scattering phases
yields Bethe equations
eigenstates of the Hamiltonian
exact energy spectra
quantization conditions for momenta

Referenced by (4)
Subject (surface form when different) Predicate
Bethe ansatz ("coordinate Bethe ansatz")
Bethe ansatz ("nested Bethe ansatz")
hasVariant
Hans Bethe
Hans Bethe
notableWork

Please wait…