Questions and Answers

0 Dislike

Golam Rabbani

How to consider electron-photon interaction w/o using self-energy?

Hi, In negf, interactions are considered as self-energies. For electron-photon interaction, a perturbation Hamiltonian is derived and then self-energy is found using coupled-field theory. Now, my question is: is it possible to just include the interaction Hamiltonian as part of the total electronic Hamiltonian (like the way a potential is included inside the Hamiltonian)? I have not seen this being done. Why do we always use self-energy formulation for these interactions? Thanks. -Golam Rabbani

Report abuse

The table below shows the current "market value" of the question and estimated amount of points that you can earn, when the question is closed.

Points Breakdown points Details
* Activity points are calculated based on summing up the weighted number of answers, recommendations and answer votes. Read further details.
Activity* 0
Bonus 15
Total market value 0 total
Asker will earn 0 1/3 of activity points
Asker will pay 15 Reward for best answer assigned by asker
Best answer may earn 0 Up to 2/3 of activity points plus the bonus

Your Answer

Please login to answer the question.

0 Responses

No other responses made.