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Bogoliubov Excitations of Inhomogeneous Bose-Einstein ...

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3.3. Effective medium and diagrammatic perturbation theory<br />

For the Fourier transform to frequency domain, we introduce a convergence<br />

ensuring parameter η > 0, which appears as an infinitesimal shift <strong>of</strong> the pole<br />

G0(k, ω) = lim<br />

η→0<br />

1<br />

�ω − ɛk + iη =:<br />

1<br />

. (3.22)<br />

�ω − ɛk + i0<br />

In the disordered problem, the equation <strong>of</strong> motion (2.43) for ˆγk mixes<br />

with ˆγ †<br />

−k ′. Thus, we define the anomalous Green function [49]<br />

F ′<br />

kk := 1 �� †<br />

ˆγ −k (t), ˆγ†<br />

i�<br />

k ′(0) �� Θ(t). (3.23)<br />

The equations <strong>of</strong> motion for the Green functions are coupled<br />

i� d<br />

dt Gkk ′(t) = ɛkGkk ′(t) + 1<br />

L d<br />

�<br />

2<br />

k ′′<br />

[Wkk ′′G ′′ ′<br />

k k + Ykk ′′F ′′<br />

k k ′] + δ(t)δ ′<br />

k k<br />

i� d<br />

dt Fkk ′(t) = −ɛkFkk ′(t) − 1<br />

L d<br />

�<br />

[Wkk ′′F ′′ ′<br />

k k + Ykk ′′G ′′<br />

k k ′] . (3.24)<br />

2<br />

k ′′<br />

Here, the commutator (3.18) and ∂tΘ(t) = δ(t) were used. In absence<br />

<strong>of</strong> disorder, the anomalous Green function F vanishes, at least within the<br />

<strong>Bogoliubov</strong> approximation, i.e. to order O(ˆγ 2 ).<br />

It is useful to combine these two coupled equations <strong>of</strong> motion to one<br />

matrix valued equation. This can be achieved by setting up the equations<br />

<strong>of</strong> motion for the Hermitian conjugate <strong>of</strong> the propagators<br />

G †<br />

kk ′(t) = 1 �� †<br />

ˆγ k i�<br />

(t), ˆγ k ′(0) �� Θ(t), F †<br />

kk ′(t) = 1 ��<br />

ˆγ−k(t), ˆγ k ′(0)<br />

i�<br />

�� Θ(t)<br />

(3.25)<br />

and combining them to the generalized propagator<br />

�<br />

† G F<br />

G =<br />

F G †<br />

�<br />

. (3.26)<br />

The Hermitian conjugates <strong>of</strong> the propagators are closely related to the advanced<br />

propagators. In frequency domain, the relation G †<br />

kk ′(ω) = GA k ′ k (−ω)<br />

holds. Similar pseudo-spinor structures appear also in other field <strong>of</strong> physics.<br />

Examples are the Nambu formalism <strong>of</strong> the BCS theory [16, Chapter 18.5],<br />

where electrons and holes are combined in a spinor, or applications in particle<br />

physics [119].<br />

The equation <strong>of</strong> motion for the generalized propagator reads<br />

i� d<br />

��� � � �� � � �<br />

ɛ 0 W Y<br />

1 0<br />

G = η<br />

+<br />

G + δ(t) . (3.27)<br />

dt 0 ɛ Y W 0 1<br />

67

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