arXiv:2402.10916v1 Announce Type: new
Abstract: In this analysis, we study the dynamics of quantum oscillator fields within the context of a position-dependent mass (PDM) system situated in an Einstein-Maxwell space-time, incorporating a non-zero cosmological constant. The magnetic field is aligned along the symmetry axis direction. To analyze PDM quantum oscillator fields, we introduce a modification to the Klein-Gordon equation by substituting the four-momentum vector $p_{mu} to Big(p_{mu}+i,eta,X_{mu}+i,mathcal{F}_{mu}Big)$ into the Klein-Gordon equation, where the four-vector is defibed by $X_{mu}=(0, r, 0, 0)$, $mathcal{F}_{mu}=(0, mathcal{F}_r, 0, 0)$ with $mathcal{F}_r=frac{f'(r)}{4,f(r)}$, and $eta$ is the mass oscillator frequency. The radial wave equation for the relativistic modified Klein-Gordon equation is derived and subsequently solved for two distinct cases: (i) $f(r)=e^{frac{1}{2},alpha,r^2}$, and (ii) $f(r)=r^{beta}$, where $alpha geq 0, beta geq 0$. The resultant energy levels and wave functions for quantum oscillator fields are demonstrated to be influenced by both the cosmological constant and the geometrical topology parameter which breaks the degeneracy of the energy spectrum. Furthermore, we observed noteworthy modifications in the energy levels and wave functions when compared to the results derived in the flat space background.

Analysis of Quantum Oscillator Fields with Position-Dependent Mass

In this analysis, we examine the dynamics of quantum oscillator fields within the context of a position-dependent mass (PDM) system situated in an Einstein-Maxwell space-time, incorporating a non-zero cosmological constant. The magnetic field is aligned along the symmetry axis direction.

To analyze PDM quantum oscillator fields, we introduce a modification to the Klein-Gordon equation by substituting the four-momentum vector pμ → (pμ + iηXμ+ i𝓕μ) into the Klein-Gordon equation. Here, the four-vector is defined by Xμ = (0, r, 0, 0), 𝓕μ = (0, 𝓕r, 0, 0) with 𝓕r=f'(r) / (4f(r)), and η is the mass oscillator frequency.

Derivation and Solutions

The radial wave equation for the relativistic modified Klein-Gordon equation is derived and subsequently solved for two distinct cases:

  1. f(r) = e(1/2)αr²
  2. f(r) = rβ

In case (i), where f(r) = e(1/2)αr², and in case (ii), where f(r) = rβ, with α ≥ 0 and β ≥ 0, we obtain the resultant energy levels and wave functions for the quantum oscillator fields.

Influence of Cosmological Constant and Geometrical Topology Parameter

The energy levels and wave functions for quantum oscillator fields are demonstrated to be influenced by both the cosmological constant and the geometrical topology parameter, which breaks the degeneracy of the energy spectrum. Notably, there are modifications observed in the energy levels and wave functions when compared to the results derived in a flat space background.

Future Roadmap

Looking ahead, there are several potential challenges and opportunities on the horizon regarding the analysis of quantum oscillator fields with position-dependent mass:

  1. Further investigation: More extensive research is needed to explore different forms of position-dependent mass functions and their effects on quantum oscillator fields. This could involve considering more complex mass distributions or non-linear mass dependence.
  2. Experimental verification: Conducting experiments or simulations to validate the theoretical predictions and properties of quantum oscillator fields with position-dependent mass would provide valuable insights and potential applications in various fields, such as quantum computing or high-energy physics.
  3. Generalization of findings: Extending the analysis to higher-dimensional space-times or incorporating additional physical factors, such as magnetic fields, gravitational waves, or other forces, could enhance our understanding of the behavior of quantum oscillator fields with position-dependent mass in more complex scenarios.
  4. Applications: Exploring the potential practical applications of this analysis, such as in quantum technologies or novel materials with tailored physical properties, could lead to groundbreaking advancements in various fields.
  5. Interdisciplinary collaborations: Collaborations between physicists, mathematicians, and other scientists from different disciplines could foster new approaches and perspectives in studying quantum oscillator fields with position-dependent mass, leading to innovative breakthroughs.

Overall, the study of quantum oscillator fields with position-dependent mass presents an intriguing avenue for research and opens up new possibilities for understanding and manipulating quantum systems in diverse contexts.

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