Luttinger liquids with multiple Fermi edges: Generalized Fisher-Hartwig conjecture and numerical analysis of Toeplitz determinants
arXiv:1203.6418 · doi:10.3952/lithjphys.52208
Abstract
It has been shown that solutions of a number of many-body problems out of equilibrium can be expressed in terms of Toeplitz determinants with Fisher-Hartwig (FH) singularities. In the present paper, such Toeplitz determinants are studied numerically. Results of our numerical calculations fully agree with the FH conjecture in an extended form that includes a summation over all FH representations (corresponding to different branches of the logarithms). As specific applications, we consider problems of Fermi edge singularity and tunneling spectroscopy of Luttinger liquid with multiple-step energy distribution functions, including the case of population inversion. In the energy representation, a sum over FH branches produces power-law singularities at multiple edges.
14 page, 33 figures
References in corpus (7)
- Orthogonality catastrophe and shock waves in a non-equilibrium Fermi gas
- Non-equilibrium Luttinger liquid: Zero-bias anomaly and dephasing
- Non-equilibrium 1D many-body problems and asymptotic properties of Toeplitz determinants
- Tunneling spectroscopy of Luttinger-liquid structures far from equilibrium
- Full counting statistics of Luttinger liquid conductor
- Electron tunneling into a quantum wire in the Fabry-Perot regime
- Quantum fluctuations of one-dimensional free fermions and Fisher-Hartwig formula for Toeplitz determinants
Cited by in corpus (7)
- Connection problem for the sine-Gordon/Painlevé III tau function and irregular conformal blocks
- Full counting statistics for interacting trapped fermions
- Shot Noise Signatures of Charge Fractionalization in the Quantum Hall edge
- Interaction Quench in Nonequilibrium Luttinger Liquids
- Dissipationless kinetics of one dimensional interacting fermions
- Correlations in non-equilibrium Luttinger liquid and singular Fredholm determinants
- Transient Features in Charge Fractionalization, Local Equilibration and Non-equilibrium Bosonization