Give step-by-step solution with explanation and final answer:Exercise 1:
a) Write the operator ¢;¢, in normal form.
b) Write the operator ¢; cj qc, in normal form.
Exercise 2:
a) Write the Hamiltonian H = 3-5 < o|T|8 > cies + 4 Yo 5,5 < aBIV6 > cfcfese, in normal
form and extract the Hartree-Fock potential.
b) Evaluate < 0[H|0 >.
Exercise 3:
Write the operator : ¢f cfc cq cer : in normal form.
Question:
Give step-by-step solution with explanation and final answer:Exercise 1:
a) Write the operator ¢;¢, in normal form.
b) Write the operator ¢; cj qc, in normal form.
Exercise 2:
a) Write the Hamiltonian H = 3-5 < o|T|8 > cies + 4 Yo 5,5 < aBIV6 > cfcfese, in normal
form and extract the Hartree-Fock potential.
b) Evaluate < 0[H|0 >.
Exercise 3:
Write the operator : ¢f cfc cq cer : in normal form.
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Asked by: gvr
Created at: 2025-06-11 20:46:33
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Let's solve each exercise step by step.
---
## **Exercise 1**
### a) Write the operator \( c_p^\dagger c_q \) in normal form.
**Normal ordering** means all **creation operators** (\( c^\dagger \)) to the **left** of all **annihilation operators** (\( c \)).
- \( c_p^\dagger c_q \) is already in normal order.
**Final Answer:**
\[
c_p^\dagger c_q \text{ (already in normal form)}
\]
---
### b) Write the operator \( c_p^\dagger c_q^\dagger c_r c_s \) in normal form.
- Arrange creation operators (\( c^\dagger \)) to the left, annihilation operators (\( c \)) to the right.
- \( c_p^\dagger c_q^\dagger c_r c_s \) is already in normal form (all creations to the left).
**Final Answer:**
\[
c_p^\dagger c_q^\dagger c_r c_s \text{ (already in normal form)}
\]
---
## **Exercise 2**
### a) Write the Hamiltonian \( H \) in normal form and extract the Hartree-Fock potential.
The Hamiltonian is:
\[
H = \sum_{\alpha \beta} \langle \alpha |T| \beta \rangle c^\dagger_\alpha c_\beta + \frac{1}{4} \sum_{\alpha\beta\gamma\delta} \langle \alpha\beta|V|\gamma\delta \rangle c^\dagger_\alpha c^\dagger_\beta c_\delta c_\gamma
\]
Both terms are already in normal order.
**To extract the Hartree-Fock potential:**
- The Hartree-Fock mean-field potential arises from the two-body term by contracting the operators (using Wick's theorem).
- Contracting one pair of creation with one pair of annihilation operators gives single-particle terms (the Fock operator).
The normal-ordered form:
\[
H = \sum_{\alpha\beta} \langle \alpha |h^{\text{HF}}| \beta \rangle c_\alpha^\dagger c_\beta + \frac{1}{4} \sum_{\alpha\beta\gamma\delta} \langle \alpha\beta|V|\gamma\delta \rangle :c_\alpha^\dagger c_\beta^\dagger c_\delta c_\gamma: + E_0
\]
where \( h^{\text{HF}} \) is the Hartree-Fock single-particle Hamiltonian, and \( E_0 \) is the reference energy.
**Final Answer:**
\[
H = \sum_{\alpha\beta} \langle \alpha |T| \beta \rangle c^\dagger_\alpha c_\beta + \frac{1}{4} \sum_{\alpha\beta\gamma\delta} \langle \alpha\beta|V|\gamma\delta \rangle c^\dagger_\alpha c^\dagger_\beta c_\delta c_\gamma
\]
The Hartree-Fock potential is included in the single-particle term when you contract one creation and one annihilation operator in the two-body term.
---
### b) Evaluate \( \langle 0|H|0 \rangle \).
- In the vacuum state, all operators annihilate the vacuum except for contractions that reduce to a number.
- Only the fully contracted terms contribute.
\[
\langle 0 | c_\alpha^\dagger c_\beta | 0 \rangle = 0
\]
\[
\langle 0 | c_\alpha^\dagger c_\beta^\dagger c_\delta c_\gamma | 0 \rangle = 0
\]
So,
**Final Answer:**
\[
\langle 0|H|0\rangle = 0
\]
---
## **Exercise 3**
Write the operator \( c_p^\dagger c_q^\dagger c_r c_s :: c_i^\dagger c_j^\dagger :: \) in normal form.
- The double colons \( :: \) indicate the normal ordering of \( c_i^\dagger c_j^\dagger \), which is \( c_i^\dagger c_j^\dagger \).
- The full operator is a product of normal-ordered operators, which means all creation operators to the left.
So:
\[
c_p^\dagger c_q^\dagger c_r c_s c_i^\dagger c_j^\dagger
\]
Now, commute \( c_i^\dagger, c_j^\dagger \) to the left past \( c_r, c_s \):
\[
= c_p^\dagger c_q^\dagger c_i^\dagger c_j^\dagger c_r c_s
\]
(Each time you commute past a fermion operator, you pick up a minus sign. Commuting \( c_i^\dagger \) past \( c_r \) gives \( - c_r c_i^\dagger \), etc., but since all are creation operators, their ordering doesn't matter except for sign.)
The fully normal-ordered form is:
\[
c_p^\dagger c_q^\dagger c_i^\dagger c_j^\dagger c_r c_s
\]
But, to maintain proper antisymmetrization, note that swapping creation operators introduces minus signs if any indices are equal.
**Final Answer:**
\[
c_p^\dagger c_q^\dagger c_i^\dagger c_j^\dagger c_r c_s
\]
This is the normal-ordered form.
---
## **Summary of Answers**
### **Exercise 1**
a) \( c_p^\dagger c_q \) (already normal)
b) \( c_p^\dagger c_q^\dagger c_r c_s \) (already normal)
### **Exercise 2**
a) Hamiltonian is already in normal form; Hartree-Fock potential comes from contracting the two-body term.
b) \( \langle 0|H|0\rangle = 0 \)
### **Exercise 3**
Normal form: \( c_p^\dagger c_q^\dagger c_i^\dagger c_j^\dagger c_r c_s \)
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