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Derivation of the Chern-Simons-Schrödinger equation from the dynamics of an almost-bosonic-anyon gas

Théotime Girardot, Jinyeop Lee

TL;DR

This work derives the Chern--Simons--Schrödinger (CSS) equation as the effective dynamics for an almost-bosonic extended-anyon gas in the large-$N$ limit. Using the particle-counting method of Pickl–Knowles, the authors show that, for finite times and small coupling $|eta|$, the $N$-body evolution with regularized radius $R=(\log N)^{-1/2+\varepsilon}$ remains close to a product state driven by CSS$(R,u_0)$, ultimately converging to CSS$(u_0)$ as $R\to0$ with a rate controlled by $|\,\log R|$. The analysis introduces novel controls of logarithmic divergences through Hardy-type inequalities and Grönwall-type estimates for condensate depletion and kinetic energy, enabling a rigorous link between microscopic anyon dynamics and the emergent CSS macroscopic behavior. These results provide the first derivation of CSS from a many-body anyon system, highlighting the role of the extended-anyon regularization and finite-time validity, and setting the stage for potential extensions to larger coupling or different regularizations.

Abstract

We study the time evolution of an initial product state in a system of almost-bosonic-extended-anyons in the large-particle limit. We show that the dynamics of this system can be well approximated, in finite time, by a product state evolving under the effective Chern--Simons--Schrödinger equation. Furthermore, we provide a convergence rate for the approximation in terms of the radius $R = (\log N)^{\frac{1}{2}+\varepsilon}$ of the extended anyons. These results establish a rigorous connection between the microscopic dynamics of almost-bosonic-anyon gases and the emergent macroscopic behavior described by the Chern--Simons--Schrödinger equation.

Derivation of the Chern-Simons-Schrödinger equation from the dynamics of an almost-bosonic-anyon gas

TL;DR

This work derives the Chern--Simons--Schrödinger (CSS) equation as the effective dynamics for an almost-bosonic extended-anyon gas in the large- limit. Using the particle-counting method of Pickl–Knowles, the authors show that, for finite times and small coupling , the -body evolution with regularized radius remains close to a product state driven by CSS, ultimately converging to CSS as with a rate controlled by . The analysis introduces novel controls of logarithmic divergences through Hardy-type inequalities and Grönwall-type estimates for condensate depletion and kinetic energy, enabling a rigorous link between microscopic anyon dynamics and the emergent CSS macroscopic behavior. These results provide the first derivation of CSS from a many-body anyon system, highlighting the role of the extended-anyon regularization and finite-time validity, and setting the stage for potential extensions to larger coupling or different regularizations.

Abstract

We study the time evolution of an initial product state in a system of almost-bosonic-extended-anyons in the large-particle limit. We show that the dynamics of this system can be well approximated, in finite time, by a product state evolving under the effective Chern--Simons--Schrödinger equation. Furthermore, we provide a convergence rate for the approximation in terms of the radius of the extended anyons. These results establish a rigorous connection between the microscopic dynamics of almost-bosonic-anyon gases and the emergent macroscopic behavior described by the Chern--Simons--Schrödinger equation.

Paper Structure

This paper contains 35 sections, 32 theorems, 262 equations.

Key Result

Theorem 1.3

Let $\varphi_t$ be the solution of $\mathrm{CSS}(\varphi_0)$ defined in eq:pilotu with initial data $\varphi_0 \in H^2(\mathbb{R}^2)$. Let $\Psi_N(t)$ denote the solution of the Schrödinger equation def:schro with Hamiltonian $H_{N,R}$, where $R = (\log N)^{-\frac{1}{2}+\varepsilon}$ and $\Psi_N(0) for any choice of $\varepsilon >0$.

Theorems & Definitions (69)

  • Definition 1: Chern--Simons--Schrödinger equation
  • Remark 1.1
  • Theorem 1.3
  • Remark 1.4
  • Remark 1.5
  • Remark 1.6
  • Remark 1.7
  • Remark 1.8
  • Remark 1.9
  • Remark 1.10
  • ...and 59 more