Necessary and sufficient conditions for existence of bound states in a central potential
arXiv:math-ph/0401023 · doi:10.1088/0305-4470/36/38/308
Abstract
We obtain, using the Birman-Schwinger method, a series of necessary conditions for the existence of at least one bound state applicable to arbitrary central potentials in the context of nonrelativistic quantum mechanics. These conditions yield a monotonic series of lower limits on the "critical" value of the strength of the potential (for which a first bound state appears) which converges to the exact critical strength. We also obtain a sufficient condition for the existence of bound states in a central monotonic potential which yield an upper limit on the critical strength of the potential.
7 pages
References in corpus (3)
Cited by in corpus (11)
- Bound States and Critical Behavior of the Yukawa Potential
- Exact solution of inverse-square-root potential
- The auxiliary field method in quantum mechanics
- Semirelativistic Hamiltonians and the auxiliary field method
- Auxiliary field method and analytical solutions of the Schrödinger equation with exponential potentials
- Sufficient conditions for the existence of bound states in a central potential
- Long-range potential scattering: Converting long-range potential to short-range potential by tortoise coordinate
- Critical strength of attractive central potentials
- Existence of mesons after deconfinement
- Further developments for the auxiliary field method
- Upper and lower bounds on the mean square radius and criteria for occurrence of quantum halo states