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Cha 10
Cha 10
Cha 10
Lets prove
xx = yy = zz =
Z
(1)
Now
Z
0 = xx yy =
(2)
(3)
If we here make the change of variables: x0 = x y; y0 = x + y, which is basically rotation in space, then we
will get
Z
0 = xx yy = dr0 (x0 y0) |(r0)|2 U (r0) = xy = 0
(4)
b) In the case of a simple cubic Bravais lattice with ij (R) negligible for all but the nearest-neighbor
R lets calculate xy (k). We should take into account 6 neighbors:
R = a(1, 0, 0); a(0, 0, 1); a(0, 1, 0)
Z
1
xy (k) = eikx a dr xy(r) (x a)2 + y 2 + z 2 2 U (r)
Z
1
ikx a
e
dr xy(r) (x + a)2 + y 2 + z 2 2 U (r)
Z
1
eiky a dr x(y a)(r) x2 + (y a)2 + z 2 2 U (r)
Z
1
iky a
e
dr x(y + a)(r) x2 + (y + a)2 + z 2 2 U (r)
Z
1
eikz a dr xy(r) x2 + y 2 + (z a)2 2 U (r)
Z
1
ikz a
e
dr xy(r) x2 + y 2 + (z + a)2 2 U (r) = 0
(5)
(6)
, because under rotation transformation xy, y-x each integral changes sign.
c)
(7)
1
1
ky a cos
kz a
2
2
(8)
, where 0 (k),0 ,1 and 2 are those from A & M. In nearest-neighbor approximation we will have the 12
nearest neighbors of the origin at
R=
a
a
a
(1, 1, 0); (1, 0, 1); (0, 1, 1)
2
2
2
(9)
21 !
a 2
a 2
e
+ y
+ z2
x
U (r)
2
2
12 !
Z
2
2
a
a
a
ia
2
(k
k
)
e 2 x y
dr x x
(r)
x
+ y+
+z
U (r)
2
2
2
12 !
Z
a 2
a
a 2
(kx +ky )
2
ia
2
x+
dr x x +
(r)
U (r)
+ y
+z
e
2
2
2
21 !
Z
2
2
a
a
a
ia
(k
k
)
2
x
y
x+
U (r)
e 2
dr x x +
(r)
+ y+
+z
2
2
2
1 !
Z
a 2
a
a 2 2
ia
(k
+k
)
2
x
z
x
e 2
dr x x
(r)
+y + z
U (r)
2
2
2
!
Z
2
2 12
a
a
a
a
+ y2 + z +
U (r)
(r)
x
ei 2 (kx kz ) dr x x
2
2
2
1 !
Z
a 2 2
a 2
a
ia
2
(k
+k
)
x
z
e 2
+y + z
(r)
x+
U (r)
dr x x +
2
2
2
1 !
Z
a
a 2 2
a 2
(kx kz )
ia
2
2
dr x x +
e
+y + z+
U (r)
(r)
x+
2
2
2
!
Z
2
2 12
a
a
ia
(k
+k
)
2
2
e 2 y z
dr x (r)
x + y
+ z
U (r)
2
2
1 !
Z
a 2
a 2 2
ia
(ky kz )
2
2
2
x + y
+ z+
U (r)
e
dr x (r)
2
2
!
Z
2
2 12
a
a
ia
(k
+k
)
2
2
y
z
U (r)
e 2
dr x (r)
x + y+
+ z
2
2
1 !
Z
a 2
a 2 2
ia
(k
k
)
2
2
y
z
e 2
dr x (r)
x + y+
+ z+
U (r)
2
2
ia
2 (kx +ky )
Notice that
a
(r)
dr x x
2
21 !
a 2
a 2
2
x
+ y
+z
U (r) = 2
2
2
!
Z
2
2 12
a
a
dr x2 (r)
x2 + y +
+ z+
U (r) = 0 + 2
2
2
Z
a
dr x x
(r)
2
(10)
(11)
(12)
Thus we have:
a
a
a
a
xx (k) = ei 2 (kx +ky ) + ei 2 (kx ky ) + ei 2 (kx +ky ) + ei 2 (kx ky )
a
a
a
a
+ ei 2 (kx +kz ) + ei 2 (kx kz ) + ei 2 (kx +kz ) + ei 2 (kx kz ) 2
a
a
a
a
+ ei 2 (ky +kz ) + ei 2 (ky kz ) + ei 2 (ky +kz ) + ei 2 (ky kz ) (2 + 0 )
(13)
And
a
a
xx (k) = 2cos
(kx + ky ) + 2cos
(kx ky )
2 a
2 a
(kx + kz ) + 2cos
(kx kz ) 2
+ 2cos
2 a
2 a
+ 2cos
(ky + kz ) + 2cos
(ky kz ) (2 + 0 ) =
2
2
1
1
1
1
4cos
kx a cos
ky a + 4cos
kx a cos
kz a
2
2
2
2
2
1
1
+ 4cos
ky a cos
kz a (2 + 0 )
2
2
(14)
The same way one can verify other elements of matrix (10.33) in A & M.
(16)
e2 ()
8 2 + 4 0
=1+
(1 cos ( ))
e0
e0
(17)
2
a (, , ),
where 0
12 2 + 4 0 4 1
e1 ()
=1+
(sin2 ( ))
e0
e0
1
2
(18)
(19)
b)
p2
p2
~ ~x
+ e(~x) =
eE
2m
2m
1
~ = eE
~
p~ = [~
p, H]
i~
(20)
i ~
e~ 2
i~
~ ~x = 1 (~
~xt + eE
p + Et)
H 0 = e ~ E~xt H exp E
~
2m
c
~ p~ = eE
~
Note:Eigenvalues depend on p~(t) = p~0 + eEt,
Shr
odinger equation in this gauge
i~
1
e~ 2
0
=[
(~
p + Et)
+ U (x)] 0 ,
t
2m
c
(21)
(22)
(23)
(24)
c)
a
= eh
b = e
i
h
Rt
0
Rt
0
(t0 )dt0
0 (t0 )dt0
(25)
to obtain
Rt
0
0 0
0
i
d
a
= e h 0 [(t ) (t )]dt Uk b
dt
Rt
0
0 0
0
i
db
i~ = e h 0 [(t ) (t )]dt Uk a
dt
i~
(26)
~
The most important time is when the levels cross ~k = ~k 0 = K
2 . The integrand in the expression (20) is then
~2 e ~ ~
e ~ ~
E
K(t
t
).
Define
K.
Note
that
has
units
of
(time)2 . For very weak UK , a
= const 1.
0
m ~
m
2 i 2
db
i~ = ei 2 (tt0 ) e 2 t0 UK
dt
Z
2
i~b = UK
dt ei 2 (tt0 ) phase
(27)
1
The transition from b = 0 to finite b occures on the time scale 2 . In the small UK or strong E limit, this
time is much smaller than the mixing time for a and b, |U~K | . One can then do the integral over all times
2
i
2 (tt0 )
dt e
r
i
(28)
(29)
Since K
1
a0
~2
ma20
~2 eEK
m
(30)
|UK |2
f
(31)