Solutions of the Dirac Equation in a Magnetic Field and Intertwining Operators
arXiv:1210.7416 · doi:10.3842/SIGMA.2012.082
Abstract
The intertwining technique has been widely used to study the Schrödinger equation and to generate new Hamiltonians with known spectra. This technique can be adapted to find the bound states of certain Dirac Hamiltonians. In this paper the system to be solved is a relativistic particle placed in a magnetic field with cylindrical symmetry whose intensity decreases as the distance to the symmetry axis grows and its field lines are parallel to the plane. It will be shown that the Hamiltonian under study turns out to be shape invariant.
References in corpus (13)
- Supersymmetry and Quantum Mechanics
- Conditionally exactly solvable potentials: A supersymmetric construction method
- Higher-order supersymmetric quantum mechanics
- Intertwining technique for the one-dimensional stationary Dirac equation
- New hydrogen-like potentials
- Supersymmetry in Quantum Mechanics
- Supersymmetric partners of the trigonometric Poschl-Teller potentials
- Klein tunneling in carbon nanostructures: a free particle dynamics in disguise
- SUSY approach to Pauli Hamiltonians with an axial symmetry
- New Families of Isospectral Hydrogen-like potentials
- Supersymmetric twisting of carbon nanotubes
- Darboux transformation for a general Dirac equation in two dimensions
- Generalized Ladder Operators for the Dirac-Coulomb Problem via SUSY QM
Cited by in corpus (6)
- The confluent supersymmetry algorithm for Dirac equations with pseudoscalar potentials
- The effect of tensor interaction in splitting the energy levels of relativistic systems
- The solutions of Dirac equation on the hyperboloid under perpendicular magnetic fields
- Two-dimensional Dirac fermion in presence of an asymmetric vector potential
- Dirac-like Hamiltonians associated to Schrödinger factorizations
- Dirac systems with magnetic field and position dependent mass: Darboux transformations and equivalence with generalized Dirac oscillators