many-body green’s functions

35
Many-body Green’s Functions Propagating electron or hole interacts with other e - /h + Interactions modify (renormalize) electron or hole energies Interactions produce finite lifetimes for electrons/holes (quasi-particles) Spectral function consists of quasi-particle peaks plus ‘background’ Quasi-particles well defined close to Fermi energy MBGF defined by o o H H o ) t' , ' ( ψ ˆ t) , ( ψ ˆ ) t' , ' t, , G( state, ground Heisenberg exact over averaged operator field of function n correlatio i.e. r r r r T i

Upload: penn

Post on 15-Jan-2016

60 views

Category:

Documents


2 download

DESCRIPTION

Many-body Green’s Functions. Propagating electron or hole interacts with other e - /h + Interactions modify ( renormalize ) electron or hole energies Interactions produce finite lifetimes for electrons/holes ( quasi-particles ) - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

TRANSCRIPT

Page 1: Many-body Green’s Functions

Many-body Green’s Functions

• Propagating electron or hole interacts with other e-/h+

• Interactions modify (renormalize) electron or hole energies• Interactions produce finite lifetimes for electrons/holes (quasi-particles)• Spectral function consists of quasi-particle peaks plus ‘background’• Quasi-particles well defined close to Fermi energy

• MBGF defined by

o

oHHo )t','(ψt),(ψ)t','t,,G(

state, ground Heisenberg exact

over averaged operator field of function ncorrelatio i.e.

rrrr Ti

Page 2: Many-body Green’s Functions

Many-body Green’s Functions

• Space-time interpretation of Green’s function• (x,y) are space-time coordinates for the endpoints of the Green’s function• Green’s function drawn as a solid, directed line from y to x • Non-interacting Green’s function Go represented by a single line• Interacting Green’s Function G represented by a double or thick single line

time

Add particle Remove particle

t > t’t’

time

Remove particle Add particle

t’ > tt

x

y

y

)t'(t)t',(ψt),(ψ oHHo yx

t)(t't),(ψ)t',(ψ oHHo xy

x

Go(x,y)x,ty,t’

G(x,y)x,ty,t’

Page 3: Many-body Green’s Functions

Many-body Green’s Functions

• Lehmann Representation (F 72 M 372) physical significance of G

oo

onn

n

oSnnSo

-o-n

oSnnSo

oHnnHooHHo

oHHooHHo

nn

n

o

oHHo

tiEtHitiE-tHi-

)t'tEi(E-

t'Hi-t'HitHi-tHi

ee ee

)'(ψ)(ψ)(

e

)e'(ψe)e(ψe

)t','(ψt),(ψ)t','(ψt),(ψ

t)(t't),(ψ)t','(ψ-)t'(t)t','(ψt),(ψ)t','t,,G(

)t','(ψt),(ψ)t','t,,G(

rr

rr

rrrr

rrrrrr

1

rrrr

i

Ti

formalism number occupation in operator unit

number particleany , state, Heisenberg exact

state, ground Heisenberg exact

Page 4: Many-body Green’s Functions

Many-body Green’s Functions

• Lehmann Representation (physical significance of G)

oneby in number particle reduces ooS

oSoSSS

on

oSnnSo

on

oSnnSo

-o-noSnnSo

-o-noSnnSo

oHHo

ψ

ψ)1N(ψn )(ψ)(ψ dn

δ)EE(ε

ψψ

δ)EE(ε

ψψ

e)t','t,,)G(t'-d(t),',G(

t)(t')(

e)(ψ)'(ψ

-)t'(t)(

e)'(ψ)(ψ)t','t,,G(

)t','(ψt),(ψ)t','t,,G(

)t'(t

)t'tEi(E

)t'tEi(E-

rrr

rrrr

rr

rrrr

rrrr

ii

ii

i

Ti

i

Page 5: Many-body Green’s Functions

Many-body Green’s Functions

• Lehmann Representation (physical significance of G)

)1N(E)1N(E)N(E)1N(E

)N(E)1N(E)1N(E)1N(E)N(E)1N(E

ψψψ

)1N(E)1N(E)N(E)1N(E

)N(E)1N(E)1N(E)1N(E)N(E)1N(E

ψψψ

onon

ooonon

2

nSooSnnSo

onon

ooonon

2

oSnoSnnSo

states particle 1N and N connects

states particle 1N and N connects

Page 6: Many-body Green’s Functions

Many-body Green’s Functions

• Lehmann Representation (physical significance of G)• Poles occur at exact N+1 and N-1 particle energies• Ionisation potentials and electron affinities of the N particle system • Plus excitation energies of N+1 and N-1 particle systems

• Connection to single-particle Green’s function

Fbelow states for as states unoccupied to limited Sum

unoccupied

state ground g)interactin-(non particle-single the is

00c

n 0cc0 )t'(t)e'(ψ)(ψ

)t'(t0)(t'c(t)c0)'(ψ)(ψ

)t'(t0)t','(ψt),(ψ0)t','t,,(G

0

n

mnnmn*

n

unocc

nn

nm*n

nm,m

HHo

)t'-(t-

i

i

rr

rr

rrrr

Page 7: Many-body Green’s Functions

Many-body Green’s Functions

• Gell-Mann and Low Theorem (F 61, 83)• Expectation value of Heisenberg operator over exact ground state

expressed in terms of evolution operators and the operator in question in interaction picture and ground state of non-interacting system

oIo

oIIIo

oo

oHo

)-,(U

)(t,-U(t)Ot),(U(t)O

o

oo

oHHo

|

)t','(ψt),(ψ)t','t,,G(

rrrr

Ti

Function sGreen'Body -Many

57 F

)(t'IHdt't

0

t

0

t

0

nI2I1I

t

0

n21

n

I e)(tH)...(tH)(tHdt...dtdtn!

(t,0)U

i

TTi

Page 8: Many-body Green’s Functions

Many-body Green’s Functions

• Perturbative Expansion of Green’s Function (F 83)

• Expansion of the numerator and denominator carried out separately• Each is evaluated using Wick’s Theorem• Denominator is a factor of the numerator• Only certain classes of (connected) contractions of the numerator survive• Overall sign of contraction determined by number of neighbour permutations• n = 0 term is just Go(x,y)• x, y are compound space and time coordinates i.e. x ≡ (x, y, z, tx)

o

- -

nI2I1I

-

on210n

n

oIo

o

- -

nI2I1I

-

on210n

n

oIo

)(tH)...(tH)(tHdt...dtdtn!

,U

)(ψ)(ψ)(tH)...(tH)(tHdt...dtdtn!,U

1),G(

Ti

Ti

i yxyx

Page 9: Many-body Green’s Functions

Many-body Green’s Functions

• Fetter and Walecka notation for field operators (F 88)

bb- t t ),(G

t t 0)(ψ)(ψ

t t 0

aa t t ),(G)(ψ)(ψ

ba)(ψ)(ψ)(ψ

ba)(ψ)(ψ)(ψ

yxo

yx)()(

yx

yxo)()(

(-))(

(-))(

yx

yx

yxyx

xxx

xxx

i

i

0ψψ 0ψψ 0bbabbaaa

bbabbaaa

ba ba

ψψψψψψ (-))()()(

similarly

Page 10: Many-body Green’s Functions

Many-body Green’s Functions

• Nonzero contractions in numerator of MBGF

(-1)3 (i)3v(r,r’)Go(r’,r) Go(r,r’) Go(x,y)

(-1)4(i)3v(r,r’)Go(r,r) Go(r’,r’) Go(x,y)

(-1)5(i)3v(r,r’)Go(x,r) Go(r’,r’) Go(r,y)

(-1)4(i)3v(r,r’)Go(r’,r) Go(x,r’) Go(r,y)

(-1)6(i)3v(r,r’)Go(x,r) Go(r,r’) Go(r’,y)

(-1)7(i)3v(r,r’)Go(r,r) Go(x,r’) Go(r’,y)(6) )(ψ)(ψ)(ψ)'(ψ)'(ψ)(ψ

(5) )(ψ)(ψ)(ψ)'(ψ)'(ψ)(ψ

(4) )(ψ)(ψ)(ψ)'(ψ)'(ψ)(ψ

(3) )(ψ)(ψ)(ψ)'(ψ)'(ψ)(ψ

(2) )(ψ)(ψ)(ψ)'(ψ)'(ψ)(ψ

(1) )(ψ)(ψ)(ψ)'(ψ)'(ψ)(ψ

yxrrrr

yxrrrr

yxrrrr

yxrrrr

yxrrrr

yxrrrr

Page 11: Many-body Green’s Functions

Many-body Green’s Functions

• Nonzero contractions

-(i)3v(r,r’)Go(r’,r) Go(r,r’) Go(x,y) (1)

+(i)3v(r,r’)Go(r,r) Go(r’,r’) Go(x,y) (2)

-(i)3v(r,r’)Go(x,r) Go(r’,r’) Go(r,y) (3)

+(i)3v(r,r’)Go(r’,r) Go(x,r’) Go(r,y) (4)

+(i)3v(r,r’)Go(x,r) Go(r,r’) Go(r’,y) (5)

-(i)3v(r,r’)Go(r,r) Go(x,r’) Go(r’,y) (6)

y

x

r r’

y

x

r r’

x

y

r r’

y

r r’

x

y

r’ r

xx

y

r’ r

(1) (2)

(3) (4)

(5) (6)

Page 12: Many-body Green’s Functions

• Nonzero contractions in denominator of MBGF• Disconnected diagrams are common factor in numerator and denominator

Many-body Green’s Functions

(8) )(ψ)'(ψ)'(ψ)(ψ

(7) )(ψ)'(ψ)'(ψ)(ψ

rrrr

rrrr

(-1)3(i)2v(r,r’)Go(r’,r) Go(r,r’)

(-1)4(i)2v(r,r’)Go(r,r) Go(r’,r’)

r r’(7)

r r’(8)

Denominator = 1 + + + …

Numerator = [ 1 + + + … ] x [ + + + … ]

Page 13: Many-body Green’s Functions

• Expansion in connected diagrams

• Some diagrams differ in interchange of dummy variables• These appear m! ways so m! term cancels• Terms with simple closed loop contain time ordered product with equal times• These arise from contraction of Hamiltonian where adjoint operator is on left• Terms interpreted as

Many-body Green’s Functions

0m connected

om111om1 ])(ψ)(ψ)(tH ... )(tH[dt...dtm!

)(),G( yxyx T

ii

iG(x, y) = + + + …

density charge ginteractin-non )(ρ)(ψ)(ψ

)t',(ψt),(ψ),(G

ooo

oolim

'o

xxx

xxxx

Ti tt

Page 14: Many-body Green’s Functions

• Rules for generating Feynman diagrams in real space and time (F 97)

• (a) Draw all topologically distinct connected diagrams with m interaction lines and 2m+1 directed Green’s functions. Fermion lines run continuously from y to x or close on themselves (Fermion loops)

• (b) Label each vertex with a space-time point x = (r,t)

• (c) Each line represents a Green’s function, Go(x,y), running from y to x

• (d) Each wavy line represents an unretarded Coulomb interaction• (e) Integrate internal variables over all space and time• (f) Overall sign determined as (-1)F where F is the number of Fermion loops• (g) Assign a factor (i)m to each mth order term• (h) Green’s functions with equal time arguments should be interpreted as

G(r,r’,t,t+) where t+ is infinitesimally ahead of t

• Exercise: Find the 10 second order diagrams using these rules

Many-body Green’s Functions

Page 15: Many-body Green’s Functions

• Feynman diagrams in reciprocal space

• For periodic systems it is convenient to work in momentum space• Choose a translationally invariant system (homogeneous electron gas)• Green’s function depends on x-y, not x,y • G(x,y) and the Coulomb potential, V, are written as Fourier transforms• 4-momentum is conserved at vertices

Many-body Green’s Functions

t-.. ddd

)e',v()'-d()v(

)eG(2

d),G(

34

4

4

)'.(

).(

xkxkkk

rrrrq

kk

yx

rrq

yxk

i-

i

Fourier Transforms

32143214 2eeed

...qqqx

xqxqxq

-i-ii

4-momentum Conservation

q1

q2

q3

Page 16: Many-body Green’s Functions

• Rules for generating Feynman diagrams in reciprocal space

• (a) Draw all topologically distinct connected diagrams with m interaction lines and 2m+1 directed Green’s functions. Fermion lines run continuously from y to x or close on themselves (Fermion loops)

• (b) Assign a direction to each interaction• (c) Assign a directed 4-momentum to each line• (d) Conserve 4-momentum at each vertex• (e) Each interaction corresponds to a factor v(q)• (f) Integrate over the m internal 4-momenta• (g) Affix a factor (i)m/(2)4m(-1)F

• (h) A closed loop or a line that is linked by a single interaction is assigned a

factor ei Go(k,)

Many-body Green’s Functions

Page 17: Many-body Green’s Functions

)(ψ)(ψ1

)(ψ)(ψddH

)(ψ)(ψ1

)(ψd H, ψψt

)(ψ)(h)(ψdH

)(ψ)(h H, ψψt

1H2H21

2H1H21H

H2H2

2H2HHH

1H11H1H

HHHH

2

1rr

rrrrrr

rrrr

rr

rrrr

rr

for

for

i

i

Equation of Motion for the Green’s Function

• Equation of Motion for Field Operators (from Lecture 2)

oo

oHHo )t','(ψt),(ψ)t','t,,G(

rrrr

Ti

Page 18: Many-body Green’s Functions

Equation of Motion for the Green’s Function

• Equation of Motion for Field Operators

t),(ψt),(ψ1

t),(ψd t),(ψt),(ht

t),(ψt),(ψ1

t),(ψd t),(ψt),(h

tHe )(ψ)(ψ1

)(ψd tHe tHe )(ψ)(h tHe

tHeH,ψtHet),(Ht),,(ψt),(ψt

H2H2

2H2H

H2H2

2H2H

22

22

SSHHH

rrrr

rrrr

rrrr

rrrr

rrrr

rrrr

rrr

i

iiii

iii

Page 19: Many-body Green’s Functions

Equation of Motion for the Green’s Function

• Differentiate G wrt first time argument

)t'-(t)-(|)t'-(t)t',(ψt),,(ψ

)t'-(t)t',(ψt),,(ψ

(t'-t)t

t),(ψ)t',(ψ-)t'-(t)t',(ψ

t

t),(ψ

)t'-(tt),(ψ)t',(ψ--)t'-(t)t',(ψt),(ψ

(t'-t)t

t),(ψ)t',(ψ-)t'-(t)t',(ψ

t

t),(ψ

(t'-t)t),(ψt

)t',(ψ-)t'-(t)t',(ψt),(ψt

)t',t,,G(t

)t',(ψt),,(ψ)t',t,,G(

oooHHo

oHHo

oH

HHH

o

oHHHHo

oH

HHH

o

oHHHHo

oHHo

yxyx

yx

xyy

x

xyyx

xyy

x

xyyxyx

yxyx

i

Ti

Page 20: Many-body Green’s Functions

Equation of Motion for the Green’s Function

• Differentiate G wrt first time argument

)t'-(t)-(

)t',(ψt),(ψt),(ψt),(ψ1

d)t',t,,G(ht

)t'-(t)-(

)t',(ψt),(ψt),(ψt),(ψ1

d ),G( h

)t'-(t)-(

(t'-t)t),(ψt),(ψt),(ψ)t',(ψ-1

d

)t'-(t)t',(ψt),(ψt),(ψt),(ψ1

d

(t'-t)t),(ψ)t',(ψ-)t'-(t)t',(ψt),(ψh)t',t,,G(t

oHH1H1Ho1

1

oHH1H1Ho1

1

oH1H1HHo1

1

oHH1H1Ho1

1

oHHHHo

yx

yxrrrx

ryx

yx

yxrrrr

ryx

yx

xrryrx

r

yxrrrx

r

xyyxyx

Tii

Tiii

i

i

ii

Page 21: Many-body Green’s Functions

Equation of Motion for the Green’s Function

• Evaluate the T product using Wick’s Theorem

• Lowest order terms

• Diagram (9) is the Hartree-Fock exchange potential x Go(r1,y)• Diagram (10) is the Hartree potential x Go(x,y)• Diagram (9) is conventionally the first term in the self-energy• Diagram (10) is included in Ho in condensed matter physics

connectedoHH1H1Ho

11 )t',(ψt),(ψt),(ψt),(ψ

1d

yxrr

rxr T

)t',(ψt),(ψt),(ψt),(ψ HH1H1H yxrr

)t',(ψt),(ψt),(ψt),(ψ HH1H1H yxrr

(i)2v(x,r1)Go(x,r1) Go(r1,y)

(i)2v(x,r1)Go(r1,r1) Go(x,y)

x

y

r1

(10)

(9)y

r1

x

Page 22: Many-body Green’s Functions

Equation of Motion for the Green’s Function

• One of the next order terms in the T product

• The full expansion of the T product can be written exactly as

(i)3v(1,2) v(x,r1)Go(1,x) Go(r1,2) Go(2,r1) Go(1,y)

)(ψ)(ψ)(ψ)(ψ)(ψ)(ψ)(ψ)(ψ-

1

-

1ddd HH1H1HHHHH

11 yxrr1221

rx21r21

(11)

Go(1,y)y

1

x

(x,1)

2

r1

diagrams proper iteratingby generated are latter The diagrams.

and into diagrams order higher divides ndistinctio This

line G single a cuttingby two into cut be cannot diagrams Unique

unique are others and repeated are diagrams some orders higher At

diagram) this in ( variabledummy a is

energy-self the is

o

improper

proper

1x

yxxxx

'

),'()G',('d o

Page 23: Many-body Green’s Functions

Equation of Motion for the Green’s Function

• The proper self-energy * (F 105, M 181)• The self-energy has two arguments and hence two ‘external ends’• All other arguments are integrated out• Proper self-energy terms cannot be cut in two by cutting a single Go

• First order proper self-energy terms *(1)

• Hartree-Fock exchange term Hartree (Coulomb) term

Exercise: Find all proper self-energy terms at second order *(2)

r1

x

x’ (10)(9)x’

x

Page 24: Many-body Green’s Functions

Equation of Motion for the Green’s Function

• Equation of Motion for G and the Self Energy

potential ncorrelatio-exchange the is

here suppressed dependence time

indirect put to is physics matter condensed in Convention

direct

exchangedirect

)',(

, ,

)-(),'(G)',('d),G(Vht

)',(V)',()',(

H )(

)',(V),(G)'('

1d)',)((

)()(

),'(G)',('d)(ψ)(ψ)(ψ)(ψ1

d

1

oH

H

o)1(

H11o1

1)1(

)1()1()1(

ooHH1H1Ho1

1

xx

ryx

yxyxxxxyx

xxxxxx

xxrrxxrx

rxx

yxxxxyxrrrx

r

ii

iTi

Page 25: Many-body Green’s Functions

Equation of Motion for the Green’s Function

• Dyson’s Equation and the Self Energy

),''(G)'','()',(G''d'd),(G),G(

VH H

)-(),(GVht

)-(),'(G)',('d),G(Vht

ooo

Ho

oH

oH

Equation sDyson'

) incl. ( system ginteractin-non for G for Motion of Equation

system ginteractin for G for Motion of Equation

o

yxxxxxxxyxyx

yxyx

yxyxxxxyx

i

ii

Page 26: Many-body Green’s Functions

Equation of Motion for the Green’s Function

• Integral Equation for the Self Energy

equation sDyson' inbyreplacemay weHence

and using

and Compare

energy self proper the iteratingby generated

energy self the in terms (repeated) improper i.e.

by related areenergy self proper the and energy -self The

G G

GGGGGGG

GGGGGGG

G GGGG

),')G(',('d ),'()G',('d

...GGG

)','''()''',''()G'',('''d''d)',()',(

*o

o*

o*

o*

o*

o*

o**

o*

o*

o*

o*

o*

o*

o

o**

ooo

*o

*o

*o

**o

**

o**

*

yxxxxyxxxx

xxxxxxxxxxxx

Page 27: Many-body Green’s Functions

• Dyson’s Equation (F 106)

• In general, is energy-dependent and non-Hermitian• Both first order terms in are energy-independent • Quantum Chemistry: first order self energy terms included in Ho

• Condensed matter physics: only ‘direct’ first order term is in Ho

• Single-particle band gap in solids strongly dependent on ‘exchange’ term

Equation of Motion for the Green’s Function

),''()G'','()',(G''d'd ),(G),G(

),'')G('','()',(G''d'd ),(G),G(

ooo

*oo

yxxxxxxxyxyx

yxxxxxxxyxyx

G(x,y) = = + + + …

(x’,x’’)= + + …

Page 28: Many-body Green’s Functions

• One of the 10 second order diagrams for the self energy• The first energy dependent term in the self-energy• Evaluate for homogeneous electron gas (M 170)

Evaluation of the Single Loop Bubble

oooo2

o

ooo

o

oo3

3

2o3

3

GGGG

GG

),(

),(G ),(G 2

d

2

d(-1).2.x

x))V((),(G 2

d

2

d

iiii

i

i

ii

ii

Theorem sWick'

q

q

qqkq

, ℓ+q, ℓ

, ℓ+q, ℓ, k-q

, q

, q

Page 29: Many-body Green’s Functions

• Polarisation bubble: frequency integral over

• Integrand has poles at = ℓ - i and = - + ℓ+q + i• The polarisation bubble depends on q and • There are four possibilities for ℓ and q

Evaluation of the Single Loop Bubble

i

ii

i

ii

ii

q

q

q

),(G ),(G

),(G ),(G 2

d

oo

oo

FF

FF

FF

FF

kqk

kqk

kqk

kqk

x

y

i q

i

FF kqk

Page 30: Many-body Green’s Functions

• Integral may be evaluated in either half of complex plane

Evaluation of the Single Loop Bubble

x

y

i q

i

FF kqk

0

1

ee2

ed

2

d

2

lim

rr

i

r

ir

i

ii

i

r

plane half upper in circlesemi

-plane half Upper

clockwiseAnti residues

ba

1

bzaz

1f(z)

az at f(z) residue

i

i

ii

i

ii

i

i

i

qq

qq

22

at pole for residue

Page 31: Many-body Green’s Functions

• From Residue Theorem

• Exercise: Obtain this result by closing the contour in the lower half plane

Evaluation of the Single Loop Bubble

i

i

i

iii

q

q

q

1

2

2),(G ),(G

2

doo

Page 32: Many-body Green’s Functions

• Polarisation bubble: continued

• For

• Both poles in same half plane• Close contour in other half plane to obtain zero in each case

• Exercise: For

• Show that

• And that

Evaluation of the Single Loop Bubble

FF kqk Aoi

FF

FF

kqk

kqk

i

iii

q

q ),(G ),(G 2

doo

i

i

i

ii

qq

q2

2

d2

2

d),( 3

3

3

3

o

FF kqk Boi

),(G ),(G 2

doo

q ii

FF kqk

Page 33: Many-body Green’s Functions

plane half lower in poles both otherwise be must

and at poles

F

2

3

3

3

3

Ao

2

3

3A

Bo

Ao

23

3

oo3

32

o3

3

εεε

εε

2

ε)V(

2

d

2

d

2

d

),(ε

)V( 2

d

2

d

),(),())V((ε

2

d

2

d

),(G ),(G 2

d

2

d))V((),(G

2

d

2

d-2

kqk

qq

qqq

qqqq

qqqkq

qqkqk

qqkqk

qkqk

qkqk

ii

i

i

i

i

ii

i

iiii

i

iiii

• Self Energy

Evaluation of the Single Loop Bubble

FF kqk

, ℓ, k-q

, q

, q

, ℓ+q

Page 34: Many-body Green’s Functions

dependent vector waveandenergy isenergy Self

at residue

iii

iii

i

ii

i

i

i

qkq

qkq

qkq

qkqqk

qq

qq

kq-kkqk

εεε

1)V(

2

d

2

d2

εεε

1)V(

2

d

2

d2

,,εεε

2

ε εε

2

ε

2

3

3

3

3B

2

3

3

3

3A

FFF

• Self Energy: continued

Evaluation of the Single Loop Bubble

FFF , , kqkkqk

FFF , , kqkkqk

Page 35: Many-body Green’s Functions

• Real and Imaginary Parts

• Quasiparticle lifetime diverges as energies approach the Fermi surface

2A1

2

3

3

3

3A

2

3

3

3

3A

ε )Im(

εεε)V(2

d

2

d 2)Im(

εεε

1)V(

2

d

2

d 2)Re(

F

P

qkq

qkq

qq

qq

Evaluation of the Single Loop Bubble

1 lecture from x

/)x( )a(

aa

1Im

a

1

a

a

a

1Re

a

a

a

1

22lim

02

2

2

i

Pi

i

i