Density-Wavefunction Mapping in Degenerate Current-Density-Functional Theory
arXiv:1801.09606 · doi:10.1103/PhysRevA.97.022514
Abstract
We show that the particle density, , and the paramagnetic current density, , are not sufficient to determine the set of degenerate ground-state wave functions. This is a general feature of degenerate systems where the degenerate states have different angular momenta. We provide a general strategy for constructing Hamiltonians that share the same ground state density, yet differ in degree of degeneracy. We then provide a fully analytical example for a noninteracting system subject to electrostatic potentials and uniform magnetic fields. Moreover, we prove that when is ensemble -representable by a mixed state formed from degenerate ground states, then any Hamiltonian that shares this ground state density pair must have at least degenerate ground states in common with . Thus, any set of Hamiltonians that shares a ground-state density pair by necessity has at least have one joint ground state.
References in corpus (3)
Cited by in corpus (8)
- Force Balance Approach for Advanced Approximations in Density Functional Theories
- Kohn-Sham theory with paramagnetic currents: compatibility and functional differentiability
- An exact one-particle theory of bosonic excitations: From a generalized Hohenberg-Kohn theorem to convexified N-representability
- The structure of the density-potential mapping. Part II: Including magnetic fields
- Geometry of Degeneracy in Potential and Density Space
- Unique Continuation for the Magnetic Schrödinger Equation
- Revisiting density-functional theory of the total current density
- Physical spin torques from exactly constrained exchange-correlation torques