2010•Unpublished venueRequires access

Spectra of Transfer Matrices of Exactly Solvable Models with D(D3)Symmetry

Christopher S. Campbell

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Abstract

The Quantum Inverse Scattering Method, formalised in the late 70s by Faddeev, Sklyanin and Takhtadzhyan, is a method for constructing integrable quantum systems given a solution to the Yang-Baxter equation. Once constructed it is often possible to find the energy spectrum of the associated hamiltonian using the method of mutually commuting transfer matrices, and the algebraic Bethe ansatz. If the algebraic Bethe ansatz fails we are still often able to solve the system using functional relation methods. In 2006 Dancer, Isaac and Links found several solutions to the Yang-Baxter equation arising from the Drinfeld double of the dihedral group $D(D_3)$. The associated hamiltonian describes a system of interacting, non-abelian anyons. In this dissertation we take these solutions to the Yang-Baxter equation and, using a combination of algebraic Bethe ansatz and functional relations, we find the eigenvalues of the anyonic hamiltonian. The solution we find is dependent on two distinct sets of solutions to the Bethe equations, something that is rather uncommon, though not unprecedented. Further results are also obtained for other integrable models arising from the same set of solutions to the Yang-Baxter equation.

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The Quantum Inverse Scattering Method, formalised in the late 70s by Faddeev, Sklyanin and Takhtadzhyan, is a method for constructing integrable quantum systems given a solution to the Yang-Baxter equation. Once constructed it is often possible to find the energy spectrum of the associated hamiltonian using the method of mutually commuting transfer matrices, and the algebraic Bethe ansatz. If the algebraic Bethe ansatz fails we are still often able to solve the system using functional relation methods. In 2006 Dancer, Isaac and Links found several solutions to the Yang-Baxter equation arising from the Drinfeld double of the dihedral group $D(D_3)$. The associated hamiltonian describes a system of interacting, non-abelian anyons. In this dissertation we take these solutions to the Yang-Baxter equation and, using a combination of algebraic Bethe ansatz and functional relations, we find the eigenvalues of the anyonic hamiltonian. The solution we find is dependent on two distinct sets of solutions to the Bethe equations, something that is rather uncommon, though not unprecedented. Further results are also obtained for other integrable models arising from the same set of solutions to the Yang-Baxter equation.

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Available abstract

The Quantum Inverse Scattering Method, formalised in the late 70s by Faddeev, Sklyanin and Takhtadzhyan, is a method for constructing integrable quantum systems given a solution to the Yang-Baxter equation. Once constructed it is often possible to find the energy spectrum of the associated hamiltonian using the method of mutually commuting transfer matrices, and the algebraic Bethe ansatz. If the algebraic Bethe ansatz fails we are still often able to solve the system using functional relation methods. In 2006 Dancer, Isaac and Links found several solutions to the Yang-Baxter equation arising from the Drinfeld double of the dihedral group $D(D_3)$. The associated hamiltonian describes a system of interacting, non-abelian anyons. In this dissertation we take these solutions to the Yang-Baxter equation and, using a combination of algebraic Bethe ansatz and functional relations, we find the eigenvalues of the anyonic hamiltonian. The solution we find is dependent on two distinct sets of solutions to the Bethe equations, something that is rather uncommon, though not unprecedented. Further results are also obtained for other integrable models arising from the same set of solutions to the Yang-Baxter equation.

Key concepts: Bethe ansatz, Integrable system, Mathematical physics, Eigenvalues and eigenvectors, Hamiltonian (control theory), Algebraic number, Quantum inverse scattering method, Mathematics

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