A new exactly solvable quantum model in N dimensions
arXiv:1007.1335 · doi:10.1016/j.physleta.2011.02.034
Abstract
An N-dimensional position-dependent mass Hamiltonian (depending on a parameter λ) formed by a curved kinetic term and an intrinsic oscillator potential is considered. It is shown that such a Hamiltonian is exactly solvable for any real positive value of the parameter λ. Algebraically, this Hamiltonian can be thought of as a new maximally superintegrable λ-deformation of the N-dimensional isotropic oscillator and, from a geometric viewpoint, this system is just the intrinsic oscillator potential on an N-dimensional hyperbolic space with nonconstant curvature. The spectrum of this model is shown to be hydrogenlike, and their eigenvalues and eigenfunctions are explicitly obtained by deforming appropriately the symmetry properties of the N-dimensional harmonic oscillator. A further generalization of this construction giving rise to new exactly solvable models is envisaged.
12 pages, 2 figures; comments added and typos corrected
References in corpus (16)
- Deformed algebras, position-dependent effective masses and curved spaces: An exactly solvable Coulomb problem
- Deformed shape invariance and exactly solvable Hamiltonians with position-dependent effective mass
- First-order intertwining operators and position-dependent mass Schrodinger equations in d dimensions
- Superintegrable Systems in Darboux spaces
- Exceptional orthogonal polynomials and exactly solvable potentials in position dependent mass Schroedinger Hamiltonians
- Scattering in abrupt heterostructures using a position dependent mass Hamiltonian
- Quantum particles trapped in a position-dependent mass barrier; a d-dimensional recipe
- Quantum mechanics on spaces of nonconstant curvature: the oscillator problem and superintegrability
- Superintegrability on N-dimensional curved spaces: Central potentials, centrifugal terms and monopoles
- A maximally superintegrable system on an n-dimensional space of nonconstant curvature
- Bertrand spacetimes as Kepler/oscillator potentials
- Coupling constant metamorphosis and Nth order symmetries in classical and quantum mechanics
- Hamiltonian systems admitting a Runge-Lenz vector and an optimal extension of Bertrand's theorem to curved manifolds
- Generalized Stäckel Transform and Reciprocal Transformations for Finite-Dimensional Integrable Systems
- N-dimensional sl(2)-coalgebra spaces with non-constant curvature
- On two superintegrable nonlinear oscillators in N dimensions
Cited by in corpus (17)
- Quantum mechanics on spaces of nonconstant curvature: the oscillator problem and superintegrability
- Superintegrable Oscillator and Kepler Systems on Spaces of Nonconstant Curvature via the Stäckel Transform
- An exactly solvable deformation of the Coulomb problem associated with the Taub-NUT metric
- Jacobi multipliers, non-local symmetries and nonlinear oscillators
- On Hamiltonians with position-dependent mass from Kaluza-Klein compactifications
- Classical and quantum higher order superintegrable systems from coalgebra symmetry
- Generalized Kaluza-Klein monopole, quadratic algebras and ladder operators
- On two superintegrable nonlinear oscillators in N dimensions
- The Perlick system type I: from the algebra of symmetries to the geometry of the trajectories
- Shannon information entropy for a quantum nonlinear oscillator on a space of non-constant curvature
- The classical Darboux III oscillator: factorization, Spectrum Generating Algebra and solution to the equations of motion
- Global versus local superintegrability of nonlinear oscillators
- Symmetries and integrals of motion of a superintegrable deformed oscillator
- An infinite family of Dunkl type superintegrable curved Hamiltonians through coalgebra symmetry: Oscillator and Kepler-Coulomb models
- Explicit isomorphisms for the symmetry algebras of continuous and discrete isotropic oscillators
- A maximally superintegrable deformation of the N-dimensional quantum Kepler-Coulomb system
- Exactly solvable deformations of the oscillator and Coulomb systems and their generalization