Elliott H. Lieb, Werner Liniger
Physical Review
We continue the analysis of the one-dimensional gas of Bose particles interacting via a repulsive delta function potential by considering the excitation spectrum. Among other things we show that: (i) the elementary excitations are most naturally thought of as a double spectrum, not a single one; (ii) the velocity of sound derived from the macroscopic compressibility is shown to agree with the velocity of sound derived from microscopic considerations, i.e., from the phonon spectrum. We also introduce a distinction between elementary excitations and quasiparticles, on the basis of which we give some heuristic reasons for expecting the double spectrum to be a general feature, even in three dimensions, and not an exception. © 1963 The American Physical Society.
Elliott H. Lieb, Werner Liniger
Physical Review
Elliott H. Lieb, Werner Liniger
Physical Review
Daniel C. Mattis, Elliott H. Lieb
Journal of Mathematical Physics
Elliott H. Lieb, Arthur Y. Sakakura
Physical Review