We develop and implement the quadratic density response function of non-interacting fermions at arbitrary temperature, frequencies, and wave vectors. Starting from a Green's function formulation, we derive the quadratic response and demonstrate its equivalence to the result obtained from the Wigner equation. We further derive the classical limit through a perturbative expansion of the Vlasov equation and demonstrate that the quantum and classical formulations agree in the high-temperature limit. We analyse the limiting behaviour with respect to wavenumber and derive the zeroth harmonic response. Two independent implementations are provided and extensively benchmarked against density-functional theory, canonical path integral Monte Carlo (PIMC), and grand canonical PIMC simulations. As the density response of the interacting electron gas is commonly modelled through the ideal response functions and approximate models for the local field correction, the presented formulation will also allow for more complete explorations of interacting systems. Especially, our efficient implementation, which evaluates the ideal static and dynamic quadratic response functions in less than 0.5 ms on a 1.3 GHz processor, will enable evaluation of quadratic corrections to integrated quantities such as interaction potentials and stopping powers in warm dense matter.
We derive a unified set of scaling equations for Bose-Einstein condensates in time-dependent harmonic traps, connecting the weakly interacting Gaussian regime to the strongly interacting Thomas-Fermi regime. The exact Gross-Pitaevskii ground-state density is taken as a fixed profile in rescaled coordinates, with its dy...
D. Marinica, C. Gonz'alez, T. Estrampes et al.· 0 citations
The local field factor $G(q)$ of the HEG describes how exchange and correlation modify the response to a static perturbation, and enters dielectric screening, effective electron--electron interactions, and the xc kernel of TDDFT. Accurate zero-temperature data for $G(q)$, however, remain limited to metallic densities,...
Muhammed H. Güneş, Y. Yang, V. Gorelov et al.· 0 citations
We derive an exact analytical expression for the characteristic function of work in closed many-body bosonic systems governed by general time-dependent quadratic Hamiltonians. This is made possible by adopting a unified prescription in which all operators appearing in the characteristic function are treated as elements...
In the present study, we investigate the phase diagram of strongly-interacting fermions under imaginary rotation. We employ the linear sigma model coupled to quarks in the mean field approximation. The fermion expectation values are computed in the local density approximation (LDA), using the well-known expressions der...
We propose an algorithm for the numerical solution of the time-dependent Schr\"odinger equation for N>>1bosons interacting via a two-body interaction potential in the mean-field scaling regime. Unlike existing numerical algorithms for quantum dynamics, the proposed algorithm has a computational complexity that is indep...
Y. Le Henaff, Christian Lubich, P. Pickl· 0 citations
The three-dimensional electron gas is a fundamental model in condensed matter physics and quantum chemistry, and the exchange-correlation energy derived from it serves as the starting point of \textit{ab initio} computations of materials. However, the wave-vector-dependent response, and hence the static local field fac...
Muhammed H. Güneş, Y. Yang, V. Gorelov et al.· 1 citation· ⚡1
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