Field Theories of Condensed Matter Physics Eduardo Fradkin, University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign.
Publication details: Cambridge: Cambridge University Press, 2015Edition: Second editionDescription: xvi, 838 pages : illustrations ; 26 cmISBN:- 9780521764445(Hbk)
- 537.623 F841F2 23
- QC611.98.H54 F73 2013
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537.6226 B299T Theory of Optical Processes in Semiconductors : | 537.6226 EZ19Q2 Quantum Hall effects : | 537.6226 R43E2 Electrons and phonons in semiconductor multilayers | 537.623 F841F2 Field Theories of Condensed Matter Physics | 537.623 L989P Photoemission studies of high-temperature superconductors | 537.623 P785S2 Superconductivity | 537.623 T495I2 Introduction to superconductivity |
Includes bibliographical references (pages 799-825) and index.
Machine generated contents note: 1. Introduction; 2. The Hubbard model; 3. The magnetic instability of the Fermi system; 4. The renormalization group and scaling; 5. One-dimensional quantum antiferromagnets; 6. The Luttinger liquid; 7. Sigma models and topological terms; 8. Spin liquid states; 9. Gauge theory, dimer models, and topological phases; 10. Chiral spin states and anyons; 11. Anyon superconductivity; 12. Topology and quantum Hall effect; 13. The fractional quantum Hall effect; 14. Topological fluids; 15. Physics at the edge; 16. Topological insulators; 17. Quantum entanglement; References; Index.
"Presenting the physics of the most challenging problems in condensed matter using the conceptual framework of quantum field theory, this book is of great interest to physicists in condensed matter and high energy and string theorists, as well as mathematicians. Revised and updated, this second edition features new chapters on the renormalization group, the Luttinger liquid, gauge theory, topological fluids, topological insulators and quantum entanglement. The book begins with the basic concepts and tools, developing them gradually to bring readers to the issues currently faced at the frontiers of research, such as topological phases of matter, quantum and classical critical phenomena, quantum Hall effects and superconductors. Other topics covered include one-dimensional strongly correlated systems, quantum ordered and disordered phases, topological structures in condensed matter and in field theory and fractional statistics"--
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