Particle-Hole Pair Localization on the Fermi Surface and its Impact on the Correlation Energy
In recent years it has been shown how approximate bosonization can be used to justify the random phase approximation for the correlation energy of interacting fermions in a mean-field scaling limit. At the core is the interpretation of particle-hole …
Authors: Niels Benedikter
P article-Hole P air Lo calization on the F ermi Surface and its Impact on the Correlation Energy Niels Benedikter Universit` a de gli Studi di Milano, Via Cesar e Saldini 50, 20133 Milano, Italy External Scientific Memb er of Basque Center for Applie d Mathematics, A lame da de Mazarr e do 14, 48009 Bilb ao, Bizkaia, Sp ain ORCID: 0000-0002-1071-6091, e–mail: niels.benedikter@unimi.it Marc h 26, 2026 Abstract In recen t y ears it has b een sho wn ho w appro ximate b osonization can be used to justify the random phase appro ximation for correlation energy of in teracting fermions in a mean- field scaling limit. A t the core is the in terpretation of particle-hole excitations close to the F ermi surface at b osons. The main t wo approac hes ho wev er differ in emphasizing collectiv e degrees of freedom (particle-hole pairs delo calized o ver patches on the F ermi surface) or particle-hole pairs exactly lo calized in momen tum space. Both metho ds lead to equal precision for the correlation energy with regular interaction p oten tials. This p oses the question ho w big the influence of delocalizing particle-hole pairs really is. In the presen t note we show that a description with few, completely collective b osonic degrees of freedom only yields an upp er b ound of ab out 92% of the optimal v alue. Nev ertheless it is remark able that suc h a simple approach comes that close to the optimal bound. Contribution to the Pr o c e e dings of the Intensive Perio d Quantum Mathematics @ Polimi 2025 or ganize d by D. F ermi, M. Mosc olari, and A. Olgiati 1 In tro duction and Main Result W e consider a system of N spinless fermions in three dimensions, with Hamiltonian given in the mean-field scaling with an effective semiclassical parameter as introduced b y [NS81]: H N := − ℏ 2 N X i =1 ∆ x i + 1 N N X i 0 ) E N = E HF ( ω ) + ℏ κ X k ∈ Z 3 | k | 1 π Z ∞ 0 log 1 + 2 π κ ˆ V ( k ) 1 − λ arctan 1 λ d λ − π 2 κ ˆ V ( k ) + O ( N − 1 / 3 − α ) . T o se c ond or der in the inter action p otential, this is E N = E HF ( ω ) − ℏ π 2 (1 − log(2)) X k ∈ Z 3 | k | ˆ V ( k ) 2 + O ˆ V ( k ) 3 . 2 P article-Hole T ransformation and Hartree-F o c k Theory W e consider L 2 a ( T 3 ) N as embedded in the fermionic F o c k space constructed ov er L 2 T 3 . Using the particle-hole transformation R ω on F o c k space (see [BD23, BPS14a] for a detailed discussion), where ω is the rank- N pro jection on to the N low est plane wa ves, we find R ∗ ω H N R ω = E HF ( ω ) + dΓ( uhu − v hv ) + Z T 3 × T 3 d x d y a ∗ x a ∗ y ( uhv )( x, y ) + h.c. + Q N . In this formula h is the Hartree-F o c k Hamiltonian (which dep ends on ω , see (6.27) for the explicit form). If ω pro jects on to a stationary p oin t of the Hartree-F o c k functional, then uhv = 0, so the ( a ∗ a ∗ + aa )-term v anishes. Consequen tly w e are lo oking for a trial state ξ ∈ F (con taining equal n umbers of particles and holes, equiv alent to R ω ξ b eing an N -particle state) such that ⟨ R ω ξ , H N R ω ξ ⟩ = E HF ( ω ) + ⟨ ξ , dΓ( uhu − v hv ) + Q N ξ ⟩ < E HF ( ω ) . (2.4) The quartic terms are Q N = 1 2 N Z T 3 × T 3 d x d y V ( x − y ) E 1 + 2 a ∗ ( u x ) a ∗ ( v x ) a ( v y ) a ( u y ) + h a ∗ ( u x ) a ∗ ( u y ) a ∗ ( v y ) a ∗ ( v x ) + E 2 + h.c. i 4 where E 1 = a ∗ ( u x ) a ∗ ( u y ) a ( u y ) a ( u x ) − 2 a ∗ ( u x ) a ∗ ( v y ) a ( v y ) a ( u x ) + a ∗ ( v y ) a ∗ ( v x ) a ( v x ) a ( v y ) , E 2 = − 2 a ∗ ( u x ) a ∗ ( u y ) a ∗ ( v x ) a ( u y ) + 2 a ∗ ( u x ) a ∗ ( v y ) a ∗ ( v x ) a ( v y ) . The term E 1 can b e estimated using the n umber op erator, while E 2 do es not contribute to the exp ectation v alue due to a parit y argument (it creates particles in ± 1-steps, but the trial state that w e use contains only m ultiples of 2 particles or holes). Lemma 2.1. F or al l ξ ∈ F we have |⟨ ξ , 1 2 N Z T 3 × T 3 d x d y V ( x − y ) E 1 ξ ⟩| ≤ 2 N X k ∈ Z 3 | ˆ V ( k ) | ⟨ ξ , N 2 ξ ⟩ . Pr o of. W e use the F ourier decomp osition V ( x − y ) = P k ∈ Z 3 ˆ V ( k ) e ik ( x − y ) and Lemma 3.2 to get a b ound in terms of the op erator norm of an y b ounded op erator A , namely |⟨ ξ , dΓ( A ) ξ ⟩| ≤ ∥ A ∥⟨ ξ , N ξ ⟩ . Lemma 2.2. L et T b e an op er ator that c ommutes with i N , then ⟨ T Ω , E 2 T Ω ⟩ = 0 . Pr o of. W e can insert an i N in the righ t argument, since i N Ω = i 0 Ω = Ω: ⟨ T Ω , E 2 T Ω ⟩ = ⟨ T Ω , E 2 T i N Ω ⟩ = ⟨ T Ω , E 2 i N T Ω ⟩ = ⟨ T Ω , i N − 2 E 2 T Ω ⟩ = −⟨ T ( − i ) N Ω , E 2 T Ω ⟩ = −⟨ T Ω , E 2 T Ω ⟩ . W e contin ue with Q N = Q (0) N + 1 2 N Z T 3 × T 3 d x d y V ( x − y ) E 1 + E 2 (2.5) where Q (0) N = 1 2 N X k ∈ Z d ˆ V ( k ) Z T 3 × T 3 d x d y 2 a ∗ ( u x ) e ikx a ∗ ( v x ) a ( v y ) e − iky a ( u y ) + h a ∗ ( u x ) e ikx a ∗ ( v x ) a ∗ ( u y ) e − iky a ∗ ( v y ) + h.c. i . W e introduce global b osonic particle-hole pair excitations by ˜ b ∗ k := Z T 3 d x a ∗ ( u x ) e ikx a ∗ ( v x ) = X p ∈ B c F h ∈ B F δ p − h,k a ∗ p a ∗ h . (2.6) Here B F is the F ermi ball and B c F = Z 3 \ B F . Due to uv = 0, we hav e b ∗ 0 = 0. Then Q (0) N = 1 2 N X k ∈ Z 3 \{ 0 } ˆ V ( k ) 2 ˜ b ∗ k ˜ b k + ˜ b ∗ k ˜ b ∗ − k + ˜ b − k ˜ b k . W e normalize the new op erators to strengthen the similarit y to b osonic creation and anni- hilation op erators, introducing b ∗ k := 1 n k ˜ b ∗ k , n 2 k := ∥ ˜ b ∗ k Ω ∥ 2 . (2.7) 5 k Figure 1: The tw o balls represent the pro jections e ikx ω e − ikx and ω , resp ectiv ely . The nor- malization constan t n 2 k is giv en by the num b er of lattice p oints in the lense marked in gray . Lemma 2.3 (Normalization Constan t) . We have n k = q tr e ikx (1 − ω ) e − ikx ω = ∥ ue ikx v ∥ HS . This c an b e c ompute d explicitly, yielding n k = n − k = 3 4 √ π 1 / 3 p | k | N ℏ + O (1) . (2.8) Pr o of. Using the CAR it is straightforw ard to find n 2 k = ∥ ˜ b ∗ k Ω ∥ 2 = ⟨ Ω , Z d xa ( v x ) e − ikx a ( u x ) Z d y a ∗ ( u y ) e iky a ∗ ( v y )Ω ⟩ = Z d x d y e − ikx ⟨ u x , u y ⟩ e iky ⟨ v x , v y ⟩ = tr e − ikx (1 − ω ) e ikx ω where w e used ⟨ u x , u y ⟩ = (1 − ω )( x, y ) and ⟨ v x , v y ⟩ = ω ( y , x ). T o show that n k is ev en as a function of k , we write n 2 k = tr e − ikx (1 − ω ) e ikx ω = tr ω − tr e − ikx ω e ikx ω n 2 − k = tr e ikx (1 − ω ) e − ikx ω = tr ω − tr e ikx ω e − ikx ω . By cyclicit y of the trace, the last expressions of the lines are the same. F or the computation of n 2 k , consider Figure 1: the trace of a pro jection is just its rank, whic h corresp onds to the num b er of p oin ts of Z 3 in the dark area in the figure. The v olume of the ov erlap of t wo balls, b oth with radius R , with centers displaced by a distance d is V lense = π 12 (4 R + d )(2 R − d ) 2 . The F ermi ball contains N mo des; thus 4 3 π R 3 = N , yielding radius k F = 3 4 π N 1 / 3 + O ( N 0 ). The v olume of the shaded region in Figure 1 is n 2 k = V ball − V lense = 4 3 π k 3 F − π 12 (4 k F + | k | )(2 k F − | k | ) 2 = π k 2 F | k | − π 12 | k | 3 = | k | 3 4 √ π 2 / 3 N ℏ − π 12 | k | 3 . By Gauss’ classical argument for counting lattice p oin ts, for ev ery k ∈ Z 3 w e think of ha ving a cub e of volume one attached. Including once all cub es completely con tained in the dark region, and once of all cub es that at least intersect with the dark region, w e obtain b oth an upp er and a low er b ound on the num b er of p oints which at leading order agree with the v olume of the dark region. 6 W e conclude that Q (0) N = 1 2 N X k ∈ Z 3 \{ 0 } ˆ V ( k ) n 2 k 2 b ∗ k b k + b ∗ k b ∗ − k + b − k b k . (2.9) W e do not hav e a simple formula for dΓ( uhu − v hv ) in terms of b ∗ k and b k , but we will see b elo w that w e can calculate its exp ectation v alue in the trial state anyw a y . 3 Almost-Bosonic Collectiv e Op erators The operators b k and b ∗ k in goo d appro ximation b eha ve like b osonic creation and annihilation op erators satisfying the CCR. Lemma 3.1 (Almost-CCR) . L et k , l ∈ Z d . The b -op er ators annihilate the vacuum Ω ∈ F , b k Ω = 0 . (3.10) F urthermor e they satisfy the appr oximate c anonic al c ommutator r elations [ b k , b ∗ l ] = δ k,l + E ( k , l ) , [ b ∗ k , b ∗ l ] = [ b k , b l ] = 0 , (3.11) wher e the err or term E ( k, l ) is an op er ator that c an b e estimate d using the fermionic p article numb er op er ator N by ∥E ( k , l ) ξ ∥ ≤ 1 n k n l ∥N ξ ∥ ∀ ξ ∈ F . (3.12) Note also that E ( k , l ) ∗ = E ( l , k ) . Pr o of. Straigh t-forward computations using the fermionic CAR, c. f., [BNP + 20]. W e need the following estimates; a pro of can b e found, e. g., in [BPS14a].) Lemma 3.2. F or every b ounde d op er ator O , we have ∥ d Γ( O ) ψ ∥ ≤ ∥ O ∥ ∥N ψ ∥ for every ψ ∈ F . If O is a Hilb ert-Schmidt op er ator, we also have the b ounds Z dxdx ′ O ( x ; x ′ ) a x a x ′ ψ ≤ ∥ O ∥ HS ∥N 1 / 2 ψ ∥ , Z dxdx ′ O ( x ; x ′ ) a ∗ x a ∗ x ′ ψ ≤ 2 ∥ O ∥ HS ∥ ( N + 1) 1 / 2 ψ ∥ . (3.13) These b ounds directly imply estimates for the almost-b osonic operators b k and b ∗ k . Lemma 3.3. F or every k ∈ Z 3 we have, for al l ψ ∈ F , the estimates ∥ b k ψ ∥ ≤ ∥N 1 / 2 ψ ∥ , ∥ b ∗ k ψ ∥ ≤ 2 ∥ ( N + 1) 1 / 2 ψ ∥ . (3.14) Pr o of. These b ounds follow directly b y using Lemma 3.2 with the definition of the pair op erators (2.6) and recalling the Hilb ert-Sc hmidt and trace norms from Lemma 2.3. 7 4 Almost-Bosonic Quasifree T rial State The quadratic expression for the interaction given in (2.9) suggests that the we should think of the correlation energy as originating from a quadratic almost-b osonic Hamiltonian. Thus w e take our trial state as a quasifree state of the form exp( b ∗ b ∗ − bb )Ω. W e are going to calculate the expectation v alue of the Hamiltonian in that state and then optimize the c hoice of the Bogoliub o v transformation. More precisely , we define the following unitary op erator T ( λ ) := exp( λB ) , B := 1 2 X k ∈ Z 3 \{ 0 } Ξ( k ) b ∗ k b ∗ − k − h.c. (4.15) whic h mimics a bosonic Bogoliub o v transformation, but replacing bosonic creation op erators b y our quasi-b osonic pair creation op erators. F or simplicity we write T := T (1). Note that T (0) = I . Our trial state T Ω automatically has equal num b ers of particles and holes b ecause (4.15) contains only b ∗ - and b -op erators, which, b y (2.6), alwa ys create or annihilate a particle and a hole together. Lemma 4.1 (Almost-Bosonic Bogoliub o v T ransformation) . L et Ξ( k ) = Ξ( − k ) . F or l = 0 , the c onjugation of b l and b ∗ l with T is given by T ∗ b l T = cosh(Ξ)( l ) b l + sinh(Ξ)( l ) b ∗ − l + E k (Ξ) , T ∗ b ∗ l T = cosh(Ξ)( l ) b ∗ l + sinh(Ξ)( l ) b − l + E ∗ k (Ξ) , (4.16) wher e cosh(Ξ)( l ) = 1 − 1 2! Ξ( l )Ξ( − l ) + · · · , sinh(Ξ)( l ) = Ξ( l ) − 1 3! Ξ( l )Ξ( − l )Ξ( l ) + · · · The op er ators b 0 and b ∗ 0 ar e invariant. The op er ators E k (Ξ) c an b e estimate d by ∥E l (Ξ) ψ ∥ ≤ sup t ∈ [0 , 1] ∥ ( N + 2) 3 / 2 T ( t ) ψ ∥ e | Ξ( l ) | X k ∈ Z 3 \{ 0 } 2 | Ξ( k ) | n k n l . (4.17) Since Ξ( k ) = Ξ( − k ), we hav e cosh(Ξ)( l ) = cosh( | Ξ( l ) | ) and sinh(Ξ)( l ) = sinh( | Ξ( l ) | ) Ξ( l ) | Ξ( l ) | . (4.18) Pr o of. W e hav e T ∗ b l T − b l = Z 1 0 d λ d d λ e − λB b l e λB = Z 1 0 d λ T ( λ ) ∗ [ b l , B ] T ( λ ) = Z 1 0 d λ T ( λ ) ∗ 1 2 X k ∈ Z 3 \{ 0 } Ξ( k ) [ b l , b ∗ k ] b ∗ − k + b ∗ k [ b l , b ∗ − k ] T ( λ ) = Z 1 0 d λ T ( λ ) ∗ Ξ( l ) b ∗ − l + 1 2 X k ∈ Z 3 \{ 0 } Ξ( k ) E ( k , l ) b ∗ − k + b ∗ k E ( − k , l ) T ( λ ) implying T ∗ b l T = b l + Ξ( l ) Z 1 0 d λ T ( λ ) ∗ b ∗ − l T ( λ ) + 1 2 X k ∈ Z 3 \{ 0 } Ξ( k ) Z 1 0 d λ T ( λ ) ∗ E ( k , l ) b ∗ − k + b ∗ k E ( − k , l ) T ( λ ) (4.19) 8 and in the same wa y T ∗ b ∗ l T − b ∗ l = Z 1 0 d λ T ( λ ) ∗ 1 2 X k ∈ Z 3 \{ 0 } Ξ( k ) ([ b ∗ l , b − k ] b k + b − k [ b ∗ l , b k ]) T ( λ ) = Z 1 0 d λ T ( λ ) ∗ − Ξ( l ) b − l − 1 2 X k ∈ Z 3 \{ 0 } Ξ( k ) ( E ( − k, l ) b k + b − k E ( k , l )) T ( λ ) implying T ∗ b ∗ l T = b ∗ l − Ξ( l ) Z 1 0 d λ T ( λ ) ∗ b − l T ( λ ) − 1 2 X k ∈ Z 3 \{ 0 } Ξ( k ) Z 1 0 d λ T ( λ ) ∗ ( E ( − k , l ) b k + b − k E ( k , l )) T ( λ ) . (4.20) Plugging (4.19) and (4.20) into each other iteratively (we iterate only in the leading term, the error terms containing E we do not iterate), w e arrive at T ∗ b l T = cosh(Ξ)( l ) b l + sinh(Ξ)( l ) b ∗ − l + E sinh (Ξ)( l ) + E cosh (Ξ)( l ) =: cosh(Ξ)( l ) b l + sinh(Ξ)( l ) b ∗ − l + E l (Ξ) , where the error terms are E cosh (Ξ)( l ) = − X k ∈ Z d \{ 0 } Ξ( k ) 2 Ξ( l ) Z 1 0 d λ Z λ 0 d λ ′ T ( λ ′ ) ∗ A cosh ( k , l ) T ( λ ′ ) + Ξ( l )Ξ( − l )Ξ( l ) Z 1 0 d λ Z λ 0 d λ ′ Z λ ′ 0 d λ ′′ Z λ ′′ 0 d λ ′′′ T ( λ ′′′ ) ∗ A cosh ( k , l ) T ( λ ′′′ ) + · · · ! (a series similar to the one of the cos but with one factor replaced b y T ∗ A cosh T ) and E sinh (Ξ)( l ) = − X k ∈ Z 3 \{ 0 } Ξ( k ) 2 Z 1 0 d λT ( λ ) ∗ A sinh ( k , l ) T ( λ ) + Ξ( l )Ξ( − l ) Z 1 0 d λ Z λ 0 d λ ′ Z λ ′ 0 d λ ′′ T ( λ ′′ ) ∗ A sinh ( k , l ) T ( λ ′′ ) + · · · ! (a series similar to the one of the cosh but with one factor replaced b y T ∗ A sinh T ) with A cosh ( k , l ) = E ( − k , − l ) b k + b − k E ( k , − l ) , A sinh ( k , l ) = E ( k , l ) b ∗ − k + b ∗ k E ( − k , l ) . (The head term of the expansion v anishes as the expansion order tends to infinity .) W e now pro ceed to estimate E l (Ξ). First of all, for all ψ ∈ F we hav e ∥E l (Ξ) ψ ∥ ≤ ∥E cosh (Ξ)( l ) ψ ∥ + ∥E sinh (Ξ)( l ) ψ ∥ . Using the triangle inequality ∥E cosh (Ξ)( l ) ψ ∥ ≤ 1 2 X k ∈ Z d \{ 0 } | Ξ( k ) | | Ξ( l ) | Z 1 0 d λ Z λ 0 d λ ′ ∥ A cosh ( k , l ) T ( λ ′ ) ψ ∥ + | Ξ( l ) | 3 Z 1 0 d λ Z λ 0 d λ ′ Z λ ′ 0 d λ ′′ Z λ ′′ 0 d λ ′′′ ∥ A cosh ( k , l ) T ( λ ′′′ ) ψ ∥ + · · · ! 9 W e now giv e an estimate independent of λ for the norms on the righ t hand side of the previous equation, using (3.14) and the fact that N comm utes with E ( k , − l ) since E ( k, − l ) is a sum of t wo op erators dΓ( uAu ) and dΓ( v Av ) (dΓ-op erators conserve the n umber of particles): ∥ A cosh ( k , l ) T ( λ ) ψ ∥ = ∥ ( E ( − k, − l ) b k + b − k E ( k , − l )) T ( λ ) ψ ∥ ≤ 1 n k n l ∥N b k T ( λ ) ψ ∥ + ∥N 1 / 2 E ( k , − l ) T ( λ ) ψ ∥ ≤ 1 n k n l ∥ ( N + 2) b k T ( λ ) ψ ∥ + ∥E ( k , − l ) N 1 / 2 T ( λ ) ψ ∥ = 1 n k n l ∥ b k N T ( λ ) ψ ∥ + 1 n k n l ∥N N 1 / 2 T ( λ ) ψ ∥ ≤ 1 n k n l ∥N 1 / 2 N T ( λ ) ψ ∥ + 1 n k n l ∥N 1 / 2 N T ( λ ) ψ ∥ ≤ 2 n k n l ⟨ T ( λ ) ψ , N 3 T ( λ ) ψ ⟩ 1 / 2 . Th us ∥E cosh (Ξ)( l ) ψ ∥ ≤ X k ∈ Z d \{ 0 } | Ξ( k ) | sup t ∈ [0 , 1] 1 n k n l ⟨ T ( λ ) ψ , N 3 T ( λ ) ψ ⟩ 1 / 2 × | Ξ( l ) | Z 1 0 d λ Z λ 0 d λ ′ + | Ξ( l ) | 3 Z 1 0 d λ Z λ 0 d λ ′ Z λ ′ 0 d λ ′′ Z λ ′′ 0 d λ ′′′ + · · · ! ≤ X k ∈ Z d \{ 0 } | Ξ( k ) | 1 n k n l sup t ∈ [0 , 1] ⟨ T ( t ) ψ , N 3 T ( t ) ψ ⟩ 1 / 2 | Ξ( l ) | 1 2! + | Ξ( l ) | 3 1 4! + · · · ! . The series in the big parenthesis is summable. In the same wa y as the estimates ab o ve w e find ∥ A sinh ( k , l ) T ( λ ) ψ ∥ ≤ 4 n k n l ⟨ T ( λ ) ψ , ( N + 2) 3 T ( λ ) ψ ⟩ and from that ∥E sinh (Ξ)( l ) ψ ∥ ≤ 2 X k ∈ Z 3 \{ 0 } | Ξ( k ) | 1 n k n l sup t ∈ [0 , 1] ⟨ T ( t ) ψ , ( N + 2) 3 T ( t ) ψ ⟩ 1 / 2 1 + 1 3! | Ξ( l ) | 2 + . . . Com bining, we find (4.17). 5 Calculating the In teraction Energy The exp ectation v alue of the interaction energy Q (0) N is easy to calculate now. Prop osition 5.1 (Interaction Energy) . We have ⟨ T Ω , Q (0) N T Ω ⟩ = 1 N Re X k ∈ Z 3 \{ 0 } ˆ V ( k ) n 2 k sinh( | Ξ( k ) | ) 2 + Ξ( k ) | Ξ( k ) | sinh( | Ξ( k ) | ) cosh( | Ξ( k ) | ) ! + ε 1 10 wher e the err or ε 1 ∈ C c an b e estimate d by | ε 1 | ≤ 1 N X k ∈ Z 3 \{ 0 } ˆ V ( k ) n 2 k " 4 sup t ∈ [0 , 1] ⟨ T ( t )Ω , ( N + 2) 3 T ( t )Ω ⟩ e 2 | Ξ( k ) | X m ∈ Z d \{ 0 } | Ξ( m ) | n m n k 2 + 4 sinh( | Ξ( k ) | ) + 2 cosh( | Ξ( k ) | ) sup t ∈ [0 , 1] ∥ ( N + 2) 3 / 2 T ( t )Ω ∥ e | Ξ( k ) | X m ∈ Z 3 \{ 0 } | Ξ( m ) | n m n k # . Pr o of. W e apply the transformation rule (4.16) and then the annihilation of the v acuum (3.10) to obtain ⟨ T Ω , Q (0) N T Ω ⟩ = 1 2 N X k ∈ Z d \{ 0 } ˆ V ( k ) n 2 k ⟨ Ω , " 2 cosh(Ξ)( k ) b ∗ k + sinh(Ξ)( k ) b − k + E ∗ k (Ξ) × cosh(Ξ)( k ) b k + sinh(Ξ)( k ) b ∗ − k + E k (Ξ) + cosh(Ξ)( k ) b ∗ k + sinh(Ξ)( k ) b − k + E ∗ k (Ξ) × cosh(Ξ)( − k ) b ∗ − k + sinh(Ξ)( − k ) b k + E ∗ − k (Ξ) + h.c. !# Ω ⟩ = 1 2 N X k ∈ Z d \{ 0 } ˆ V ( k ) n 2 k ⟨ Ω , sinh(Ξ)( k ) b − k + E ∗ k (Ξ) sinh(Ξ)( k ) b ∗ − k + E k (Ξ) + sinh(Ξ)( k ) b − k + E ∗ k (Ξ) cosh(Ξ)( − k ) b ∗ − k + E ∗ − k (Ξ) + h.c. ! Ω ⟩ + c.c. Recalling that ∥ b ∗ − k Ω ∥ 2 = 1, w e extract the term stated in the Lemma (use (4.18) to simplify). The remain terms are errors, given by 1 2 N X k ∈ Z 3 \{ 0 } ˆ V ( k ) n 2 k ∥E k (Ξ)Ω ∥ 2 + sinh(Ξ)( k ) ⟨ b ∗ − k Ω , E k (Ξ)Ω ⟩ + c.c. + ⟨E ∗ k (Ξ)Ω , E ∗ − k (Ξ)Ω ⟩ + sinh(Ξ)( k ) ⟨ b ∗ − k Ω , E ∗ − k (Ξ)Ω ⟩ + cosh(Ξ)( − k ) ⟨E k (Ξ)Ω , b ∗ − k Ω ⟩ ! + c.c. =: ε 1 . (5.21) Estimating the Error T erms. W e now sho w that ε 1 is smaller than the leading term (of order ℏ = N − 1 / 3 ) of the correlation energy . F rom Lemma 4.1 w e hav e 1 2 N X k ∈ Z 3 \{ 0 } ˆ V ( k ) n 2 k ∥E k (Ξ)Ω ∥ 2 ≤ 2 N X k ∈ Z d \{ 0 } ˆ V ( k ) n 2 k sup t ∈ [0 , 1] ⟨ T ( t )Ω , ( N + 2) 3 T ( t )Ω ⟩ e 2 | Ξ( k ) | X m ∈ Z d \{ 0 } | Ξ( m ) | n m n k 2 . (5.22) 11 In the same wa y 1 2 N X k ∈ Z 3 \{ 0 } ˆ V ( k ) n 2 k ⟨E ∗ k (Ξ)Ω , E ∗ − k (Ξ)Ω ⟩ ≤ 2 N X k ∈ Z d \{ 0 } ˆ V ( k ) n 2 k sup t ∈ [0 , 1] ⟨ T ( t )Ω , ( N + 2) 3 T ( t )Ω ⟩ e 2 | Ξ( k ) | X m ∈ Z d \{ 0 } | Ξ( m ) | n m n k 2 . (5.23) F urthermore, using (4.17) and (3.14) (with ∥ ( N + 1) 1 / 2 Ω ∥ = 1), w e hav e 1 2 N X k ∈ Z 3 \{ 0 } ˆ V ( k ) n 2 k sinh(Ξ)( k ) ⟨ b ∗ − k Ω , E k (Ξ)Ω ⟩ + c.c. ≤ 1 N X k ∈ Z 3 \{ 0 } ˆ V ( k ) n 2 k | sinh(Ξ)( k ) |∥ b ∗ − k Ω ∥∥E k (Ξ)Ω ∥ ≤ 4 N X k ∈ Z 3 \{ 0 } ˆ V ( k ) n 2 k sinh( | Ξ( k ) | ) sup t ∈ [0 , 1] ∥ ( N + 2) 3 / 2 T ( t )Ω ∥ e | Ξ( k ) | X m ∈ Z 3 \{ 0 } | Ξ( m ) | n m n k . (5.24) The terms on the last line of the definition of ε 1 , (5.21), can b e con trolled in the same wa y , 1 2 N X k ∈ Z 3 \{ 0 } ˆ V ( k ) n 2 k sinh(Ξ)( k ) ⟨ b ∗ − k Ω , E ∗ − k (Ξ)Ω ⟩ ≤ 2 N X k ∈ Z 3 \{ 0 } ˆ V ( k ) n 2 k sinh( | Ξ( k ) | ) sup t ∈ [0 , 1] ∥ ( N + 2) 3 / 2 T ( t )Ω ∥ e | Ξ( k ) | X m ∈ Z 3 \{ 0 } | Ξ( m ) | n m n k (5.25) and 1 2 N X k ∈ Z 3 \{ 0 } ˆ V ( k ) n 2 k cosh(Ξ)( − k ) ⟨E k (Ξ)Ω , b ∗ − k Ω ⟩ ≤ 2 N X k ∈ Z 3 \{ 0 } ˆ V ( k ) n 2 k cosh( | Ξ( k ) | ) sup t ∈ [0 , 1] ∥ ( N + 2) 3 / 2 T ( t )Ω ∥ e | Ξ( k ) | X m ∈ Z 3 \{ 0 } | Ξ( k ) | n m n k . (5.26) The +c.c. add an ov erall factor 2. 6 Calculating the Kinetic Energy Calculating the exp ectation v alue of the kinetic energy requires a little more w ork since we do not hav e an appro ximation as a quadratic form of almost-b osonic op erators. W e start by estimating the corrections to the kinetic energy from the Hartree-F o c k op erator, which turn out to b e small. The Hartree-F o c k op erator is h ≃ − ℏ 2 ∆ + D + X, D = Z T 3 V ( x )d x, ∥ X ∥ ≤ C N , (6.27) where we use that for plane w av es the direct term D is a constant cancelling out from the differences, and the exchange term X is small in op erator norm. 12 Lemma 6.1. L et X ( x, y ) := N − 1 V ( x − y ) ω ( x, y ) b e the inte gr al kernel of the exchange op er ator, with ω ( x, y ) = X h ∈ B F e ih · ( x − y ) =: g ( x − y ) . Then its op er ator norm is b ounde d by ∥ X ∥ ≤ 1 N (2 π ) − 3 / 2 ∥ ˆ V ∥ L 1 ( T 3 ) . Pr o of. The in tegral kernel is translation in v arian t, X ( x, y ) = N − 1 V ( x − y ) g ( x − y ), so X is a con volution op erator, which in F ourier space is a m ultiplication op erator. By unitarit y ∥ X ∥ = ∥F X F − 1 ∥ = ∥ ˆ X ∥ L ∞ ( Z d ) . Due to the conv olution theorem we ha ve ˆ X ( k ) = 1 N [ ( V g )( k ) = 1 N (2 π ) − d/ 2 ˆ V ∗ ˆ g ( k ) and th us ∥ ˆ X ∥ L ∞ ( Z d ) = 1 N (2 π ) − d/ 2 sup k ∈ Z d X l ∈ Z d ˆ g ( k − l ) ˆ V ( l ) ≤ 1 N (2 π ) − d/ 2 sup k ∈ Z d | ˆ g ( k ) | X l ∈ Z d | ˆ V ( l ) | . F urthermore, g is given as the F ourier transform of the F ermi ball, g = ˇ χ, χ ( k ) = X h ∈ B F δ h,k , so inv erting the F ourier transform and using that the Kronec ker deltas are b ounded b y one (recall that w e are on a torus) sup k ∈ Z 2 | ˆ g ( k ) | = 1. W e now conclude that direct and exchange term do not con tribute. Lemma 6.2 (Direct and Exc hange T erm) . L et H 0 := dΓ u ( − ℏ 2 ∆) u − v ( − ℏ 2 ∆) v . L et ξ b e the almost-b osonic quasifr e e trial state. Then we have ⟨ ξ , dΓ( uhu − v hv ) ξ ⟩ = ⟨ ξ , H 0 ξ ⟩ + E X , wher e the err or term satisfies |E X | ≤ 2(2 π ) − 3 / 2 ∥ ˆ V ∥ L 1 ( T 3 ) N ⟨ ξ , N ξ ⟩ . Pr o of. Since the direct term D is just a num b er, w e hav e dΓ( uD u − vD v ) = D ( N P − N H ) , where N P = P p ∈ B c F a ∗ p a p is the n umber of particle and N H = P h ∈ B F a ∗ h a h the num b er of holes. The exp onen tial defining the trial state creates and annihilates only equal num b er of particles and holes, therefore ⟨ ξ , ( N P − N H ) ξ ⟩ = 0. T o estimate the exc hange term we use the inequalit y |⟨ ξ , dΓ( A ) ξ ⟩| ≤ ∥ A ∥⟨ ξ , N ξ ⟩ v alid for an y b ounded op erator A as w ell as the previous lemma, so that w e obtain |⟨ ξ , dΓ( uX u − v X v ) ξ ⟩| ≤ 2 ( ∥ uX u ∥ + ∥ v X v ∥ ) ⟨ ξ , N ξ ⟩ ≤ 2 ∥ X ∥⟨ ξ , N ξ ⟩ ≤ 2(2 π ) − 3 / 2 ∥ ˆ V ∥ L 1 ( T 3 ) N ⟨ ξ , N ξ ⟩ , where w e used that the op erator norms are ∥ u ∥ = 1 = ∥ v ∥ . 13 F rom (2.7) and (2.6), we obtain ˜ b ∗ k = 1 n k X p ∈ B c F h ∈ B F δ p − h,k a ∗ p a ∗ h . W e expand into plane wa v es, recalling that v x ( y ) = v ( y , x ) = X h ∈ B F | f h ⟩⟨ f h | ( y , x ) = (2 π ) − d X h ∈ B F e ihy e ihx and u x ( y ) = u ( y , x ) = X p ∈ B c F | f p ⟩⟨ f p | ( y , x ) = (2 π ) − d X p ∈ B c F e ipy e − ipx . W riting the creation op erators in momen tum space as a ∗ p := a ∗ ( f p ) w e find b ∗ k = 1 n k X p ∈ B c F h ∈ B F δ p,h + k a ∗ p a ∗ h . Lemma 6.3 (Kinetic Energy Comm utator) . We have [ H 0 , b ∗ k ] = 1 n k X p ∈ B c F h ∈ B F δ p,h + k ℏ 2 p 2 − h 2 a ∗ p a ∗ h = ℏ 2 k · c ∗ k , with the ve ctor-value d op er ator c ∗ k given by c ∗ k := 1 n k X p ∈ B c F h ∈ B F δ p,h + k ( p + h ) a ∗ p a ∗ h . Likewise [ H 0 , b k ] = − ℏ 2 k · c k Pr o of. T rivial calculation using the CAR. Prop osition 6.4 (Exp ectation of Kinetic Energy) . We have ⟨ T Ω , H 0 T Ω ⟩ = X k ∈ Z 3 \{ 0 } ℏ 2 k · f ( k )sinh( | Ξ( k ) | ) 2 + 2 Re ε 2 , wher e f ( k ) := 1 n 2 k X p ∈ B c F h ∈ B F δ p,h + k ( p + h ) and ther e exists a c onstant C such that the err or term is c ontr ol le d by | ε 2 | ≤ 2 ℏ 2 X k ∈ Z 3 \{ 0 } " 2 | Ξ( k ) || k · f ( k ) | sinh( | Ξ( k ) | ) sup t ∈ [0 , 1] ∥ ( N + 2) 3 / 2 T ( t )Ω ∥ e | Ξ( k ) | X m ∈ Z 3 \{ 0 } 2 | Ξ( m ) | n m n k + X l ∈ Z 3 \{ 0 } | Ξ( l ) | 6 π 1 / 3 N 1 / 3 | k | n k n l sup µ ∈ [0 , 1] ∥N 3 / 2 T ( µ )Ω ∥ × sinh( | Ξ( k ) | ) + sup t ∈ [0 , 1] ∥ ( N + 2) 3 / 2 T ( t )Ω ∥ e | Ξ( k ) | X m ∈ Z 3 \{ 0 } | Ξ( m ) | n m n k # . 14 Pr o of. Noticing that H 0 Ω = 0, b y Duhamel we obtain ⟨ T Ω , H 0 T Ω ⟩ = Z 1 0 d λ ⟨ T ( λ )Ω , [ H 0 , B ] T ( λ )Ω ⟩ = Z 1 0 d λ 1 2 X k ∈ Z 3 \{ 0 } Ξ( k ) ⟨ T ( λ )Ω , [ H 0 , b ∗ k ] b ∗ − k + b ∗ k [ H 0 , b ∗ − k ] T ( λ )Ω ⟩ − Z 1 0 d λ 1 2 X k ∈ Z 3 \{ 0 } Ξ( k ) ⟨ T ( λ )Ω , ([ H 0 , b − k ] b k + b − k [ H 0 , b k ]) T ( λ )Ω ⟩ = Z 1 0 d λ 1 2 X k ∈ Z 3 \{ 0 } Ξ( k ) ℏ 2 ⟨ T ( λ )Ω , k · c ∗ k b ∗ − k + b ∗ k ( − k ) · c ∗ − k T ( λ )Ω ⟩ + c.c. = Z 1 0 d λ X k ∈ Z 3 \{ 0 } Ξ( k ) ℏ 2 k · ⟨ T ( λ )Ω , c ∗ k b ∗ − k T ( λ )Ω ⟩ + c.c. (6.28) where in the last step w e used that Ξ( k ) = Ξ( − k ) and that c ∗ k and b ∗ − k comm ute since they consist of pairs of creation op erators. W e now use the almost-Bogoliub o v tranformation (4.16) (attention to include the factor λ to the Ξ) to transform the b ∗ − k op erator, arriving at Z 1 0 d λ X k ∈ Z 3 \{ 0 } Ξ( k ) ℏ 2 k · ⟨ T ( λ )Ω , c ∗ k b ∗ − k T ( λ )Ω ⟩ = Z 1 0 d λ X k ∈ Z 3 \{ 0 } Ξ( k ) ℏ 2 k · ⟨ Ω , T ( λ ) ∗ c ∗ k T ( λ ) cosh( λ Ξ)( − k ) b ∗ − k + sinh( λ Ξ)( − k ) b k + E ∗ − k ( λ Ξ) Ω ⟩ = Z 1 0 d λ X k ∈ Z 3 \{ 0 } Ξ( k ) ℏ 2 k · ⟨ Ω , T ( λ ) ∗ c ∗ k T ( λ ) cosh( λ Ξ)( − k ) b ∗ − k + E ∗ − k ( λ Ξ) Ω ⟩ (6.29) The key observ ation is that b y the Duhamel formula we obtain a commutator of c ∗ k with B , and this commutator can b e expressed purely in terms of b ∗ –op erators, for whic h we kno w the almost-Bogoliub o v transformation rule. In detail, T ∗ ( λ ) c ∗ k T ( λ ) = c ∗ k + Z λ 0 d µ T ∗ ( µ )[ c ∗ k , B ] T ( µ ) = c ∗ k + Z λ 0 d µ T ∗ ( µ ) − 1 2 X l ∈ Z 3 \{ 0 } Ξ( l ) ([ c ∗ k , b − l ] b l + b − l [ c ∗ k , b l ]) T ( µ ) . (6.30) Similar to the commutator [ b ∗ k , b l ] = − δ k,l + O ( N − 2 / 3 ), also the commutator [ c ∗ k , b l ] can b e though t of as a leading Kroneck er delta (times a constan t) and tw o other terms to b e treated as errors; more precisely from Lemma 6.5 we hav e [ c ∗ k , b l ] = − δ k,l f ( k ) + E c ( k , l ) . Let us plug this commutator into (6.30) to get (we use again Ξ( k ) = Ξ( − k )) T ∗ ( λ ) c ∗ k T ( λ ) = c ∗ k + Ξ( k ) f ( k ) Z λ 0 d µT ∗ ( µ ) b − k T ( µ ) − 1 2 X l ∈ Z 3 \{ 0 } Ξ( l ) Z λ 0 d µT ∗ ( µ ) E c ( k , − l ) b l + b − l E c ( k , l ) T ( µ ) =: c ∗ k + Ξ( k ) f ( k ) Z λ 0 d µT ∗ ( µ ) b − k T ( µ ) + E kin (Ξ)( k ) . (6.31) 15 The terms E c and E kin are d -tup els of op erators. W e plug (6.31) into (6.29), use that c k acting on the v acuum v anishes, and then the almost-Bogoliub ov transformation rule to find Z 1 0 d λ X k ∈ Z 3 \{ 0 } Ξ( k ) ℏ 2 k · ⟨ T ( λ )Ω , c ∗ k b ∗ − k T ( λ )Ω ⟩ = Z 1 0 d λ X k ∈ Z 3 \{ 0 } Ξ( k ) ℏ 2 k · Z λ 0 d µ Ξ( k ) f ( k ) ⟨ Ω , T ∗ ( µ ) b − k T ( µ )cosh( λ Ξ)( − k ) b ∗ − k Ω ⟩ + Z 1 0 d λ X k ∈ Z 3 \{ 0 } Ξ( k ) ℏ 2 k · ⟨ Ω , E kin (Ξ)( k ) cosh( λ Ξ)( − k ) b ∗ − k + E ∗ − k ( λ Ξ) Ω ⟩ = Z 1 0 d λ X k ∈ Z 3 \{ 0 } | Ξ( k ) | 2 ℏ 2 k · f ( k ) × Z λ 0 d µ ⟨ Ω , cosh( µ Ξ)( − k ) b − k + sinh( µ Ξ)( − k ) b ∗ k + E − k ( µ Ξ) cosh( λ Ξ)( − k ) b ∗ − k Ω ⟩ + Z 1 0 d λ X k ∈ Z 3 \{ 0 } Ξ( k ) ℏ 2 k · ⟨ Ω , E kin (Ξ)( k ) cosh( λ Ξ)( − k ) b ∗ − k + E ∗ − k ( λ Ξ) Ω ⟩ = Z 1 0 d λ X k ∈ Z 3 \{ 0 } | Ξ( k ) | 2 ℏ 2 k · f ( k ) Z λ 0 d µ ⟨ Ω , cosh( µ Ξ)( − k ) b − k cosh( λ Ξ)( − k ) b ∗ − k Ω ⟩ + ε 2 , where w e introduced the notation for the error term ε 2 := Z 1 0 d λ X k ∈ Z 3 \{ 0 } Ξ( k ) ℏ 2 k · ⟨ Ω , E kin (Ξ)( k ) cosh( λ Ξ)( − k ) b ∗ − k + E ∗ − k ( λ Ξ) Ω ⟩ + Z 1 0 d λ X k ∈ Z 3 \{ 0 } | Ξ( k ) | 2 ℏ 2 k · f ( k ) Z λ 0 d µ ⟨ Ω , E − k ( µ Ξ)cosh( λ Ξ)( − k ) b ∗ − k Ω ⟩ . T o ev aluate the scalar pro ducts in the main term, recall that ⟨ Ω , b − k b ∗ − k Ω ⟩ = 1, so Z 1 0 d λ X k ∈ Z 3 \{ 0 } ℏ 2 k · Ξ( k ) ⟨ T ( λ )Ω , c ∗ k b ∗ − k T ( λ )Ω ⟩ = Z 1 0 d λ X k ∈ Z 3 \{ 0 } | Ξ( k ) | 2 ℏ 2 k · f ( k ) Z λ 0 d µ cosh( µ Ξ)( − k )cosh( λ Ξ)( − k ) + ε 2 = Z 1 0 d λ X k ∈ Z 3 \{ 0 } | Ξ( k ) | 2 ℏ 2 k · f ( k ) sinh( λ | Ξ( k ) | ) | Ξ( k ) | cosh( λ | Ξ( k ) | ) + ε 2 = X k ∈ Z 3 \{ 0 } | Ξ( k ) | 2 ℏ 2 k · f ( k ) sinh( | Ξ( k ) | ) 2 2 | Ξ( k ) | 2 + ε 2 = 1 2 X k ∈ Z 3 \{ 0 } ℏ 2 k · f ( k )sinh( | Ξ( k ) | ) 2 + ε 2 . The in tegrals ov er µ and λ were computed explicitly . Plugging the last expression into (6.28) (remem b er that a factor of 2 arises from the +c.c.), we obtain the statemen t of the lemma. 16 Estimating the Error T erms. W e use the (3.14) and (4.17) to estimate the second line of ε 2 (notice that the in tegral ov er µ can b e b ounded by 1 and the in tegral ov er λ then turns cosh( λ | Ξ( k ) | ) into sinh( | Ξ( k ) | ) / | Ξ( k ) | ) Z 1 0 d λ X k ∈ Z 3 \{ 0 } | Ξ( k ) | 2 ℏ 2 k · f ( k ) Z λ 0 d µ ⟨ Ω , E − k ( µ Ξ)cosh( λ Ξ)( − k ) b ∗ − k Ω ⟩ ≤ Z 1 0 d λ X k ∈ Z d \{ 0 } | Ξ( k ) | 2 ℏ 2 | k · f ( k ) | cosh( λ | Ξ( k ) | ) Z λ 0 d µ ∥E ∗ − k ( µ Ξ)Ω ∥∥ b ∗ − k Ω ∥ ≤ X k ∈ Z 3 \{ 0 } | Ξ( k ) | 2 ℏ 2 | k · f ( k ) | sinh( | Ξ( k ) | ) sup t ∈ [0 , 1] ∥ ( N + 2) 3 / 2 T ( t )Ω ∥ e | Ξ( k ) | X m ∈ Z 3 \{ 0 } 2 | Ξ( m ) | n m n k . Recall also from (7.37) that | k · f ( k ) | = O ( N 1 / 3 ). W e now consider the first line of ε 2 . First of all, we estimate ∥ k · E kin (Ξ)( k )Ω ∥ . Using Lemma 6.5 and (3.14), as w ell as the fact that E c ( k , l ) commutes with N , w e find ∥ k · E kin (Ξ)( k )Ω ∥ = 1 2 X l ∈ Z 3 \{ 0 } | Ξ( l ) | Z λ 0 d µ ∥ k · E c ( k , − l ) b l + b − l k · E c ( k , l ) T ( µ )Ω ∥ ≤ X l ∈ Z 3 \{ 0 } | Ξ( l ) | 2 Z λ 0 d µ 6 π 1 / 3 N 1 / 3 | k | n k n l ∥N b l T ( µ )Ω ∥ + ∥N 1 / 2 k · E c ( k , l ) T ( µ )Ω ∥ ≤ X l ∈ Z 3 \{ 0 } | Ξ( l ) | 2 Z λ 0 d µ 6 π 1 / 3 N 1 / 3 | k | n k n l ∥ b l N T ( µ )Ω ∥ + ∥ k · E c ( k , l ) N 1 / 2 T ( µ )Ω ∥ ≤ X l ∈ Z 3 \{ 0 } | Ξ( l ) | 6 π 1 / 3 N 1 / 3 | k | n k n l sup µ ∈ [0 , 1] ∥N 3 / 2 T ( µ )Ω ∥ . 17 Using this estimate together with (3.14) and (4.17) we find Z 1 0 d λ X k ∈ Z 3 \{ 0 } Ξ( k ) ℏ 2 k · ⟨ Ω , E kin (Ξ)( k ) cosh( λ Ξ)( − k ) b ∗ − k + E ∗ − k ( λ Ξ) Ω ⟩ ≤ Z 1 0 d λ X k ∈ Z 3 \{ 0 } | Ξ( k ) | ℏ 2 ∥ k · E kin (Ξ)( k )Ω ∥ cosh( λ | Ξ( k ) | ) ∥ b ∗ − k Ω ∥ + ∥E ∗ − k ( λ Ξ)Ω ∥ ≤ Z 1 0 d λ X k ∈ Z 3 \{ 0 } | Ξ( k ) | 2 ℏ 2 ∥ k · E kin (Ξ)( k )Ω ∥ × cosh( λ | Ξ( k ) | ) + sup t ∈ [0 , 1] ∥ ( N + 2) 3 / 2 T ( t )Ω ∥ e λ | Ξ( k ) | X m ∈ Z 3 \{ 0 } λ | Ξ( m ) | n m n k ≤ Z 1 0 d λ X k ∈ Z 3 \{ 0 } | Ξ( k ) | 2 ℏ 2 X l ∈ Z 3 \{ 0 } | Ξ( l ) | 6 π 1 / 3 N 1 / 3 | k | n k n l sup µ ∈ [0 , 1] ∥N 3 / 2 T ( µ )Ω ∥ × cosh( λ | Ξ( k ) | ) + sup t ∈ [0 , 1] ∥ ( N + 2) 3 / 2 T ( t )Ω ∥ e λ | Ξ( k ) | X m ∈ Z 3 \{ 0 } λ | Ξ( m ) | n m n k ≤ X k ∈ Z 3 \{ 0 } 2 ℏ 2 X l ∈ Z 3 \{ 0 } | Ξ( l ) | 6 π 1 / 3 N 1 / 3 | k | n k n l sup µ ∈ [0 , 1] ∥N 3 / 2 T ( µ )Ω ∥ × sinh( | Ξ( k ) | ) + sup t ∈ [0 , 1] ∥ ( N + 2) 3 / 2 T ( t )Ω ∥ e | Ξ( k ) | X m ∈ Z 3 \{ 0 } | Ξ( m ) | n m n k . T o get from the second last to the last line, we hav e estimated the λ in the m -sum by 1 and then in tegrated the cosh and the exp onen tial explicitly . Lemma 6.5. With c ∗ k as define d in L emma 6.3, we have [ c ∗ k , b l ] = − δ k,l f ( k ) + E c ( k , l ) with the function f : Z d → R 3 given by f ( k ) := 1 n 2 k X p ∈ B c F h ∈ B F δ p,h + k ( p + h ) . (6.32) F or any ve ctor m ∈ R 3 , the err or op er ator E c ( k , l ) is b ounde d by ∥ m · E c ( k , l ) ψ ∥ ≤ | m | 6 π 1 / 3 N 1 / 3 n k n l ∥N ψ ∥ ∀ ψ ∈ F . The op er ator E c ( k , l ) c ommutes with the fermionic numb er op er ator N . 18 Pr o of. Using the CAR we find [ c ∗ k , b l ] = 1 n k n l X p ∈ B c F h ∈ B F δ p,h + k ( p + h ) X ˜ p ∈ B c F ˜ h ∈ B F δ ˜ p, ˜ h + l [ a ∗ p a ∗ h , a ˜ h a ˜ p ] = 1 n k n l X p, ˜ p ∈ B c F h, ˜ h ∈ B F δ p,h + k ( p + h ) δ ˜ p, ˜ h + l − δ h, ˜ h δ p, ˜ p + δ h, ˜ h a ∗ p a ˜ p + δ p, ˜ p a ∗ h a ˜ h = − 1 n k n l δ k,l X p ∈ B c F h ∈ B F δ p,h + k ( p + h ) + 1 n k n l X p, ˜ p ∈ B c F h ∈ B F δ p,h + k ( p + h ) δ ˜ p,h + l a ∗ p a ˜ p + 1 n k n l X p ∈ B c F h, ˜ h ∈ B F δ p,h + k ( p + h ) δ p, ˜ h + l a ∗ h a ˜ h =: − δ k,l f ( k ) + E c ( k , l ) , in the last line defining the error operator E c ( k , l ). The first term of m · E c ( k , l ) can be written 1 n k n l X p, ˜ p ∈ B c F h ∈ B F δ p,h + k m · ( p + h ) δ ˜ p,h + l a ∗ p a ˜ p = 1 n k n l dΓ( A ) , where A p, ˜ p = X h ∈ B F δ p,h + k δ ˜ p,h + l m · ( p + h ) = m · (2 p − k ) χ ( p − k ∈ B F ) δ ˜ p,p − k + l . W e then hav e the usual estimate using the op erator norm of A , ∥ dΓ( A ) ψ ∥ ≤ ∥ A ∥∥N ψ ∥ . The op erator norm of A can b e controlled as follo ws: ∥ A ∥ = sup x ∈ ℓ 2 ( Z 3 ) ∥ x ∥ =1 ∥ Ax ∥ = sup x ∈ ℓ 2 ( Z 3 ) ∥ x ∥ =1 X p ∈ B c F X ˜ p ∈ B c F A p, ˜ p x ˜ p 2 1 / 2 = sup x ∈ ℓ 2 ( Z 3 ) ∥ x ∥ =1 X p ∈ B c F m · (2 p − k ) χ ( p − k ∈ B F ) χ ( p − k + l ∈ B c F ) x p − k + l 2 1 / 2 = sup x ∈ ℓ 2 ( Z 3 ) ∥ x ∥ =1 X p ∈ B c F m · (2 p − k ) 2 χ ( p − k ∈ B F ) χ ( p − k + l ∈ B c F ) x 2 p − k + l 1 / 2 ≤ sup x ∈ ℓ 2 ( Z 3 ) ∥ x ∥ =1 X p ∈ B c F | m | 2 (2 | p | + | k | ) 2 χ ( p − k ∈ B F ) χ ( p − k + l ∈ B c F ) x 2 p − k + l 1 / 2 . (6.33) Due to the constraint p − k ∈ B F , we hav e | p | ≤ 3 4 π 1 / 3 N 1 / 3 + | k | , where | k | ≤ diam supp ˆ V indep enden t of N and ℏ . Since w e are interested in large N , we can more simply write 19 | p | ≤ 6 π 1 / 3 N 1 / 3 . W e obtain ∥ A ∥ ≤ | m | 6 π 1 / 3 N 1 / 3 sup x ∈ ℓ 2 ( Z 3 ) ∥ x ∥ =1 X p ∈ B c F x 2 p − k + l 1 / 2 ≤ | m | 6 π 1 / 3 N 1 / 3 sup x ∈ ℓ 2 ( Z 3 ) ∥ x ∥ =1 ∥ x ∥ = | m | 6 π 1 / 3 N 1 / 3 . (6.34) W e conclude that ∥ dΓ( A ) ψ ∥ ≤ | m | 6 π 1 / 3 N 1 / 3 ∥N ψ ∥ . The second term of m · E c ( k , l ) can b e estimated in the same wa y . It is obvious that the error term comm utes with N b ecause it can b e written as a dΓ–op erator. 7 Optimizing the T rial State W e optimize the choice of the almost-Bogoliub o v transform with resp ect to Ξ. W e are later going to calculate n 2 k and k · f ( k ) explicitly , and then we will see that b oth α k and β k , and therefore the whole energy correction, are of order ℏ . This also sets the scale for our error b ounds: we hav e to show that all errors are at least as small as o ( ℏ ). Prop osition 7.1 (Minimal almost-Bogoliub o v Energy) . L et ˆ V ( k ) > 0 . The lowest ener gy among almost-Bo goliub ov trial states is found by taking for al l k the function Ξ 0 to b e Ξ 0 ( k ) = − 1 2 artanh β k α k = − 1 4 log 1 + β k α k 1 − β k α k ! . The minimal value of the functional define d in (7.36) b elow is inf Ξ E b osonize d (Ξ) = E b osonize d (Ξ 0 ) = X k ∈ Z 3 \{ 0 } 1 2 q α 2 k − β 2 k − α k < 0 (7.35) with the c o efficients α k = ℏ 2 k · f ( k ) + 1 N ˆ V ( k ) n 2 k > 0 , β k = 1 N ˆ V ( k ) n 2 k > 0 . Note that k · f ( k ) > 0 , so α k > β k . Pr o of. F rom Lemma 5.1 and Lemma 6.4 we ha ve ⟨ T Ω , H 0 + Q (0) N T Ω ⟩ = 1 N Re X k ∈ Z 3 \{ 0 } ˆ V ( k ) n 2 k sinh( | Ξ( k ) | ) 2 + Ξ( k ) | Ξ( k ) | sinh( | Ξ( k ) | ) cosh( | Ξ( k ) | ) ! + X k ∈ Z 3 \{ 0 } ℏ 2 k · f ( k )sinh( | Ξ( k ) | ) 2 + ε 1 + 2 Re ε 2 =: E bosonized (Ξ) + ε 1 + 2 Re ε 2 . (7.36) 20 W e minimize the functional E bosonized (Ξ). Due to the real part on the first line, the complex part of Ξ( k ) do es not matter, so w. l. o. g. Ξ( k ) ∈ R . W e can optimize for ev ery k separately . The co efficien ts 1 N ˆ V ( k ) n 2 k and ℏ 2 2 k · f ( k ) are b oth non-negative, and also sinh( | Ξ( k ) | ) 2 and sinh( | Ξ( k ) | ) cosh( | Ξ( k ) | ) are also non-negativ e. So the only wa y of obtaining a result smaller than zero is obtained for Ξ( k ) / | Ξ( k ) | = − 1, that is, for Ξ( k ) a negativ e function. W e hav e E bosonized (Ξ) = X k ∈ Z 3 \{ 0 } g k ( | Ξ( k ) | ) , g k ( x ) := α k sinh( x ) 2 − β k sinh( x ) cosh( x ) with the co efficien ts α k and β k as given ab o ve. Therefore w e hav e to minimize g k ( x ) with resp ect to x ≥ 0, with k as a parameter. W e determine the critical p oints: 0 ! = g ′ k ( x k ) = α k 2 sinh( x k ) cosh( x k ) − β k cosh( x k ) 2 + sinh( x k ) 2 = α k sinh(2 x k ) − β k cosh(2 x k ) . This has the p ositiv e (since 0 < β k α k < 1) solution 2 x k = artanh β k α k . W e plug this into g k ( x ) = α k 1 2 (cosh(2 x ) − 1) − β k 1 2 sinh(2 x ) and use the tw o iden tities cosh(artanh( A )) = 1 / √ 1 − A 2 and sinh(artanh( A )) = A/ √ 1 − A 2 to obtain g k ( x k ) = 1 2 α k 1 p 1 − ( β k /α k ) 2 − α k − β k β k /α k p 1 − ( β k /α k ) 2 ! = 1 2 q α 2 k − β 2 k − α k . This confirms (7.35). Lemma 7.2 (Constant for the Kinetic Energy) . The function f define d ab ove satisfies k · f ( k ) = | k | N 1 / 3 4 3 √ π 2 / 3 + O ( N 0 ) . (7.37) Mor e over β k = ℏ 3 4 √ π 2 / 3 ˆ V ( k ) | k | + O ( N − 1 / 3 ) , α k = ℏ | k | 4 3 √ π 2 / 3 + β k . Pr o of. W e hav e n 2 k k · f ( k ) = X p ∈ B c F h ∈ B F δ p − h,k k · (2 h + k ) ≃ 2 X h ∈ B F χ ( | h + k | > R ) k · h , where R = 3 4 π 1 / 3 N 1 / 3 is the leading order of the F ermi m omen tum. Now we use an integral appro ximation (by rescaling in the sum h = N 1 / 3 ˜ h , where ˜ h now corresp onds to Riemann cub es of side length N − 1 / 3 , the indicated errors are one p o wer of N − 1 / 3 smaller than the 21 main terms): 2 X h ∈ B F χ ( | h + k | > R ) k · h ≃ 2 N Z | ˜ h |≤ ( 3 4 π ) 1 / 2 d 3 ˜ h χ | ˜ h + k N 1 / 3 | > 3 4 π 1 / 3 ! k · N 1 / 3 ˜ h (7.38) = 2 N 4 / 3 Z ( 3 4 π ) 1 / 3 0 r 2 d r Z π 2 +small 0 sin( θ )d θ Z 2 π 0 d φ χ | ˜ h + k N 1 / 3 | > 3 4 π 1 / 3 ! r cos( θ ) | k | (7.39) ≃ 2(2 π ) | k | N 4 / 3 Z π 2 0 sin( θ )d θ cos( θ ) Z ( 3 4 π ) 1 / 3 ( 3 4 π ) 1 / 3 −| k | cos( θ ) N − 1 / 3 r 3 d r (7.40) = 2(2 π ) | k | N 4 / 3 Z π 2 0 d θ sin( θ ) cos( θ ) 1 4 3 4 π 4 / 3 − 3 4 π 1 / 3 − | k | cos( θ ) N 1 / 3 ! 4 = 2(2 π ) | k | N 4 / 3 1 4 π | k | N − 1 / 3 + O ( N − 2 / 3 ) = | k | 2 N + O ( N 2 / 3 ) . (7.41) T o get from (7.38) to (7.39), we parametrized the vector ˜ h in spherical co ordinates b y its length r , the angle θ whic h is measured b et w een ˜ h and k , and the remaining rotation once around b y the angle φ . T o get from (7.39) to (7.40), w e wrote the condition of the c haracteristic function as r 2 + 2 r | k | N 1 / 3 cos( θ ) + | k | 2 N 2 / 3 > 3 4 π 2 / 3 , whic h is satisfied for (expanding to first order as N − 1 / 3 → 0) r ≥ s 3 4 π 2 / 3 − | k | 2 N 2 / 3 (sin θ ) 2 − | k | N 1 / 3 cos( θ ) ≃ 3 4 π 1 / 3 − | k | N 1 / 3 cos( θ ) . Dividing (7.41) by n 2 k = | k | N ℏ 3 4 √ π 2 / 3 w e obtain the claimed formula for k · f ( k ). 8 Estimating the Error T erms W e hav e estimated all error terms through the exp ectation v alue sup t ∈ [0 , 1] ⟨ T ( t )Ω , ( N + 2) 3 T ( t )Ω ⟩ of the fermionic n umber op erator N . W e now estimate this exp ectation v alue; this follows the same strategy used to control the expectation v alues of the num b er op erator in [BPS14a, BPS14b, BJP + 16, PRSS17]. Prop osition 8.1 (Bound on the F ermionic Particle Number) . F or al l n ∈ N and for al l ψ ∈ F we have sup t ∈ [0 , 1] ⟨ T ( t ) ψ , ( N + 1) n T ( t ) ψ ⟩ ≤ e C n (Ξ) ⟨ ψ , ( N + 1) n ψ ⟩ , 22 wher e the c onstant is C n (Ξ) := 8 n (5 n ) X k ∈ Z 3 \{ 0 } | Ξ( k ) | . In p articular, for fixe d n and in the vacuum ψ = Ω , the b ound is of or der 1 . Pr o of. Using the CAR for the fermionic op erators w e obtain [ N , b ∗ k ] = 2 b ∗ k and b ∗ k b ∗ − k ( N + 4) = N b ∗ k b ∗ − k . (8.42) W e calculate the deriv ative of the exp ectation v alue: d d t ⟨ T ( t ) ψ , ( N + 1) n T ( t ) ψ ⟩ = ⟨ T ( t ) ψ , n − 1 X j =0 ( N + 1) j [ N , B ]( N + 1) n − j − 1 T ( t ) ψ ⟩ = 2 X k ∈ Z 3 \{ 0 } Ξ( k ) n − 1 X j =0 ⟨ T ( t ) ψ , ( N + 1) j b ∗ k b ∗ − k ( N + 1) n − j − 1 T ( t ) ψ ⟩ + c.c. ; w e no w insert I = ( N + 5) n − 1 2 − j ( N + 5) j − n − 1 2 and commute in order to distribute the p ow ers of the n umber op erator equally onto b oth argumen ts of the scalar pro duct: = 2 Re X k ∈ Z 3 \{ 0 } Ξ( k ) n − 1 X j =0 ⟨ T ( t ) ψ , ( N + 1) j ( N + 5) n − 1 2 − j ( N + 5) j − n − 1 2 b ∗ k b ∗ − k ( N + 1) n − j − 1 T ( t ) ψ ⟩ = 2 Re X k ∈ Z 3 \{ 0 } Ξ( k ) n − 1 X j =0 ⟨ T ( t ) ψ , ( N + 1) j ( N + 5) n − 1 2 − j b ∗ k b ∗ − k ( N + 1) j − n − 1 2 ( N + 1) n − j − 1 T ( t ) ψ ⟩ ≤ 4 X k ∈ Z 3 \{ 0 } | Ξ( k ) | n − 1 X j =0 ∥ b k ( N + 5) n − 1 2 − j ( N + 1) j T ( t ) ψ ∥∥ b ∗ − k ( N + 1) j − n − 1 2 ( N + 1) n − j − 1 T ( t ) ψ ∥ ≤ 8 X k ∈ Z 3 \{ 0 } | Ξ( k ) | n − 1 X j =0 ∥N 1 / 2 ( N + 5) n − 1 2 − j ( N + 1) j T ( t ) ψ ∥ × ∥ ( N + 1) 1 / 2 ( N + 1) j − n − 1 2 ( N + 1) n − j − 1 T ( t ) ψ ∥ ≤ 8 X k ∈ Z 3 \{ 0 } | Ξ( k ) | n − 1 X j =0 ∥ ( N + 5) n/ 2 T ( t ) ψ ∥∥ ( N + 1) n/ 2 T ( t ) ψ ∥ ≤ 8 X k ∈ Z 3 \{ 0 } | Ξ( k ) | n ⟨ T ( t ) ψ , ( N + 5) n T ( t ) ψ ⟩ ≤ C n (Ξ) ⟨ T ( t ) ψ , ( N + 1) n T ( t ) ψ ⟩ . The claim no w follows through Gr¨ on wall’s Lemma. Lemma 8.2 (Collected Error Estimates) . L et c := 4 9 π 16 2 / 3 . Assume that the fol lowing 23 quantities ar e finite: A 1 := X k ∈ Z 3 \{ 0 } log 1 + c ˆ V ( k ) A 2 := X k ∈ Z 3 \{ 0 } | ˆ V ( k ) | q 1 + c ˆ V ( k ) A 3 := X k ∈ Z 3 \{ 0 } | ˆ V ( k ) | q 1 + c ˆ V ( k ) p | k | A 4 := X k ∈ Z 3 \{ 0 } log 1 + c ˆ V ( k ) q 1 + c ˆ V ( k ) p | k | A 5 := X k ∈ Z 3 \{ 0 } 1 + c ˆ V ( k ) 1 / 4 p | k | . Then ther e exists a c onstant C > 0 , dep ending only on A 1 , A 2 , A 3 , A 4 , and A 5 , such that the c ol le ction of al l err or terms is | ε 1 + 2 Re ε 2 | ≤ C N . Pr o of. W e consider the Bogoliub o v transformation found in Prop osition 7.1, defined by Ξ 0 ( k ) = − 1 2 artanh β k α k = − 1 4 log 1 + β k α k 1 − β k α k ! , with β k , α k , and | k · f ( k ) | as computed in Lemma 7.2. According to (7.36) the sum of all error terms is ε 1 + 2Re ε 2 . Using Prop osition 8.1 we get sup t ∈ [0 , 1] ⟨ T ( t )Ω , ( N + 2) 3 T ( t )Ω ⟩ ≤ 8 e C 3 (Ξ 0 ) . En tering with this b ound into the estimates from Prop osition 5.1 and Prop osition 6.4 we get | ε 1 | ≤ 1 N X k ∈ Z 3 \{ 0 } ˆ V ( k ) n 2 k " 32 e C 3 (Ξ 0 ) e 2 | Ξ 0 ( k ) | X m ∈ Z d \{ 0 } | Ξ 0 ( m ) | n m n k 2 (8.43) + 4 sinh( | Ξ 0 ( k ) | ) + 2 cosh( | Ξ 0 ( k ) | ) √ 8 e C 3 (Ξ 0 ) / 2 e | Ξ 0 ( k ) | X m ∈ Z 3 \{ 0 } | Ξ 0 ( m ) | n m n k # (8.44) and | ε 2 | ≤ 2 ℏ 2 √ 8 e C 3 (Ξ 0 ) / 2 X k ∈ Z 3 \{ 0 } " 2 | Ξ 0 ( k ) || k · f ( k ) | sinh( | Ξ 0 ( k ) | ) e | Ξ 0 ( k ) | X m ∈ Z 3 \{ 0 } 2 | Ξ 0 ( m ) | n m n k (8.45) + X l ∈ Z 3 \{ 0 } | Ξ 0 ( l ) | 6 π 1 / 3 N 1 / 3 | k | n k n l sinh( | Ξ 0 ( k ) | ) + e | Ξ 0 ( k ) | X m ∈ Z 3 \{ 0 } | Ξ 0 ( m ) | n m n k # . (8.46) First observe that, with c = 4 9 π 16 2 / 3 , w e ha ve Ξ 0 ( k ) = − 1 4 log 1 + c ˆ V ( k ) , b y whic h w e find C 3 (Ξ 0 ) = 750 P k ∈ Z 3 \{ 0 } log 1 + c ˆ V ( k ) = 750 A 1 . Next w e ha ve e 2 | Ξ 0 ( k ) | = q 1 + c ˆ V ( k ). 24 W e estimate the first line of ε 1 , as giv en in (8.43), b y 1 N X k ∈ Z 3 \{ 0 } ˆ V ( k ) n 2 k 32 e C 3 (Ξ 0 ) e 2 | Ξ 0 ( k ) | X m ∈ Z d \{ 0 } | Ξ 0 ( m ) | n m n k 2 ≤ 1 N 5 / 3 4 3 √ π 2 / 3 32 e 750 A 1 X k ∈ Z 3 \{ 0 } | ˆ V ( k ) | q 1 + c ˆ V ( k ) X m ∈ Z d \{ 0 } | Ξ 0 ( m ) | p | m | 2 ≤ 1 N 5 / 3 4 3 √ π 2 / 3 2 e 750 A 1 A 2 A 2 1 , where w e used that, b ecause of | m | ≥ 1, P m ∈ Z d \{ 0 } | Ξ 0 ( m ) | √ | m | ≤ 1 4 A 1 . F or the second line of ε 1 , as given in (8.44), recall that sinh( | Ξ 0 ( k ) | ) ≤ e | Ξ 0 ( k ) | and cosh( | Ξ 0 ( k ) | ) ≤ e | Ξ 0 ( k ) | . Using these t wo estimates and then pro ceeding as ab ov e, we find 1 N X k ∈ Z 3 \{ 0 } ˆ V ( k ) n 2 k 4 sinh( | Ξ 0 ( k ) | ) + 2 cosh( | Ξ 0 ( k ) | ) √ 8 e C 3 (Ξ 0 ) / 2 e | Ξ 0 ( k ) | X m ∈ Z 3 \{ 0 } | Ξ 0 ( m ) | n m n k ≤ 1 N 6 √ 8 e 375 A 1 X k ∈ Z 3 \{ 0 } | ˆ V ( k ) | p | k | q 1 + c ˆ V ( k ) 1 4 A 1 = 1 N 3 √ 2 e 375 A 1 A 3 A 1 . F or the first line of ε 2 , as giv en in (8.45), w e hav e 2 ℏ 2 √ 8 e C 3 (Ξ 0 ) / 2 X k ∈ Z 3 \{ 0 } 2 | Ξ 0 ( k ) || k · f ( k ) | sinh( | Ξ 0 ( k ) | ) e | Ξ 0 ( k ) | X m ∈ Z 3 \{ 0 } 2 | Ξ 0 ( m ) | n m n k ≤ 2 ℏ 2 4 √ 8 4 3 √ π 2 / 3 e 375 A 1 X k ∈ Z 3 \{ 0 } | Ξ 0 ( k ) || k · f ( k ) | e 2 | Ξ 0 ( k ) | 1 N 2 / 3 p | k | X m ∈ Z 3 \{ 0 } | Ξ 0 ( m ) | p | m | ≤ 1 N 4 / 3 √ 2 e 375 A 1 4 3 √ π 2 / 3 X k ∈ Z 3 \{ 0 } log 1 + c ˆ V ( k ) | k · f ( k ) | p | k | q 1 + c ˆ V ( k ) A 1 ≤ 1 N √ 2 e 375 A 1 4 3 √ π 4 / 3 A 4 A 1 . F or the estimates for the second line of ε 2 , as giv en in (8.46), w e hav e 2 ℏ 2 √ 8 e C 3 (Ξ 0 ) / 2 X k ∈ Z 3 \{ 0 } X l ∈ Z 3 \{ 0 } | Ξ 0 ( l ) | 6 π 1 / 3 N 1 / 3 | k | n k n l sinh( | Ξ 0 ( k ) | ) + e | Ξ 0 ( k ) | X m ∈ Z 3 \{ 0 } | Ξ 0 ( m ) | n m n k ≤ 1 N 6 π 1 / 3 2 √ 8 e 375 A 1 4 3 √ π 2 / 3 X l ∈ Z 3 \{ 0 } | Ξ 0 ( l ) | p | l | X k ∈ Z 3 \{ 0 } p | k | e | Ξ 0 ( k ) | × 1 + X m ∈ Z 3 \{ 0 } | Ξ 0 ( m ) | p | m | 1 N 2 / 3 p | k | 4 3 √ π 2 / 3 ≤ 1 N 6 π 1 / 3 √ 2 e 375 A 1 4 3 √ π 2 / 3 A 1 A 5 1 + 4 3 √ π 2 / 3 A 1 4 ! where from the second to the third line w e used N − 2 / 3 | k | − 1 / 2 ≤ 1. Com bining these four estimates w e find the claimed result. 25 Ac kno wledgmen ts It is a pleasure to thank Benjamin Sc hlein and Marcello Porta for discussions. The author w as supp orted b y the Europ ean Union through the ERC StG FermiMa th , grant agreemen t nr. 101040991. Views and opinions expressed are ho wev er those of the author only and do not necessarily reflect those of the Europ ean Union or the Europ ean Researc h Council Executive Agency . Neither the Europ ean Union nor the granting authorit y can b e held resp onsible for them. Moreov er the author was partially supp orted b y Grupp o Nazionale p er la Fisica Matematica in Italy . References [BD23] Niels Benedikter and Da vide Desio. Tw o Commen ts on the Deriv ation of the Time-Dep enden t Hartree–F o c k Equation. In Mic hele Correggi and Marco F alconi, editors, Quantum Mathematics I , volume 57, pages 319–333. Springer Nature Singap ore, Singap ore, 2023. [Ben21] Niels Benedikter. Bosonic collective excitations in F ermi gases. R eviews in Math- ematic al Physics , 33(1):2060009, 2021. [BJP + 16] Niels Benedikter, V o jk an Jak ˇ si´ c, Marcello Porta, Chiara Saffirio, and Benjamin Sc hlein. Mean-field ev olution of fermionic mixed states. Communic ations on Pur e and Applie d Mathematics , 69(12):2250–2303, 2016. [BNP + 20] Niels Benedikter, Phan Th` anh Nam, Marcello Porta, Benjamin Schlein, and Rob ert Seiringer. Optimal Upper Bound for the Correlation Energy of a F ermi Gas in the Mean-Field Regime. Communic ations in Mathematic al Physics , 374(3):2097–2150, 2020. [BNP + 21] Niels Benedikter, Phan Th` anh Nam, Marcello Porta, Benjamin Schlein, and Rob ert Seiringer. Correlation energy of a weakly in teracting F ermi gas. In- ventiones mathematic ae , 225(3):885–979, 2021. [BPS14a] Niels Benedikter, Marcello Porta, and Benjamin Schlein. Mean–Field Ev olution of F ermionic Systems. Communic ations in Mathematic al Physics , 331(3):1087– 1131, 2014. [BPS14b] Niels Benedikter, Marcello Porta, and Benjamin Schlein. Mean-field dynam- ics of fermions with relativistic disp ersion. Journal of Mathematic al Physics , 55(2):021901, 2014. [BPSS23] Niels Benedikter, Marcello Porta, Benjamin Sc hlein, and Robert Seiringer. Corre- lation Energy of a W eakly In teracting F ermi Gas with Large In teraction P otential. A r chive for R ational Me chanics and Analysis , 247(4):65, July 2023. [CHN22] Martin Ra vn Christiansen, Christian Hainzl, and Phan Th` anh Nam. On the effectiv e quasi-bosonic Hamiltonian of the electron gas: Collectiv e excitations and plasmon mo des. L etters in Mathematic al Physics , 112(6):114, No vem b er 2022. [CHN23a] Martin Ra vn Christiansen, Christian Hainzl, and Phan Th` anh Nam. The Gell- Mann–Bruec kner F ormula for the Correlation Energy of the Electron Gas: A Rigorous Upp er Bound in the Mean-Field Regime. Communic ations in Mathe- matic al Physics , 401(2):1469–1529, July 2023. 26 [CHN23b] Martin Ravn Christiansen, Christian Hainzl, and Phan Th` anh Nam. The Random Phase Appro ximation for Interacting F ermi Gases in the Mean-Field Regime. F orum of Mathematics, Pi , 11:e32, January 2023. [CHN24] Martin Ravn Christiansen, Christian Hainzl, and Phan Th` anh Nam. The Corre- lation Energy of the Electron Gas in the Mean-Field Regime, May 2024. [GMB57] Murra y Gell-Mann and Keith A. Bruec kner. Correlation energy of an electron gas at high density . Phys. R ev. , 106:364–368, Apr 1957. [NS81] Heide Narnhofer and Geoffrey L. Sewell. Vlaso v hydrodynamics of a quantum mec hanical mo del. Communic ations in Mathematic al Physics , 79(1):9–24, 1981. [PRSS17] Marcello Porta, Simone Rademac her, Chiara Saffirio, and Benjamin Sc hlein. Mean Field Evolution of F ermions with Coulomb Interaction. Journal of Sta- tistic al Physics , 166(6):1345–1364, 2017. [Sa w57] Katuro Sa wada. Correlation Energy of an Electron Gas at High Density. Phys. R ev. , 106:372–383, Apr 1957. [SBFB57] Katuro Saw ada, Keith A. Brueckner, Nobuyuki F ukuda, and Rob ert Brout. Cor- relation Energy of an Electron Gas at High Density: Plasma Oscillations. Phys. R ev. , 108:507–514, 1957. 27
Original Paper
Loading high-quality paper...
Comments & Academic Discussion
Loading comments...
Leave a Comment