Lieb--Thirring inequalities for large quantum systems with inverse nearest-neighbor interactions
G. K. Duong, Phan Thành Nam
TL;DR
This work extends Lieb–Thirring-type energy bounds to many-body quantum systems without antisymmetry by replacing the standard two-body repulsion with an inverse nearest-neighbor interaction and employing a fractional kinetic energy $(-\Delta)^s$. The authors develop a microlocal localization framework, including local uncertainty and local exclusion principles built on a Besicovitch-based multiscale covering, to derive global density-based bounds. They establish a Lieb–Thirring inequality with the inverse-nearest-neighbor potential, prove a Hardy–Lieb–Thirring variant, and show that the optimal constants converge to the (fractional) Gagliardo–Nirenberg constants in the strong-coupling limit, with explicit statements on thermodynamic limits. Together, these results extend stability-type bounds to bosonic-like systems with strong local repulsion and connect spectral theory with sharp density-based inequalities for large quantum systems.
Abstract
We prove an analogue of the Lieb--Thirring inequality for many-body quantum systems with the kinetic operator $\sum_i (-Δ_i)^s$ and the interaction potential of the form $\sum_i δ_i^{-2s}$ where $δ_i$ is the nearest-neighbor distance to the point $x_i$. Our result extends the standard Lieb--Thirring inequality for fermions and applies to quantum systems without the anti-symmetry assumption on the wave functions. Additionally, we derive similar results for the Hardy--Lieb--Thirring inequality and obtain the asymptotic behavior of the optimal constants in the strong coupling limit.
