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Hindawi Advances in High Energy Physics Volume 2020, Article ID 4208161, 7 pages https://doi.org/10.1155/2020/4208161

Research Article Effects of a Landau-Type Quantization Induced by the Lorentz Symmetry Violation on a Dirac Field

R. L. L. Vitória and H. Belich

Departamento de Física e Química, Universidade Federal do Espírito Santo, Av. Fernando Ferrari 514, Goiabeiras, 29060-900 Vitória, ES, Brazil

Correspondence should be addressed to R. L. L. Vitória; [email protected]

Received 16 May 2019; Revised 28 August 2019; Accepted 23 October 2019; Published 22 January 2020

Academic Editor: Elias C. Vagenas

Copyright © 2020 R. L. L. Vitória and H. Belich. ­is is an open access article distributed under the Creative Commons Attribution License, which permits unrestricted use, distribution, and reproduction in any medium, provided the original work is properly cited. ­e publication of this article was funded by SCOAP3.

Inspired by the extension of the Standard Model, we analyzed the e‘ects of the spacetime anisotropies on a massive Dirac “eld through a nonminimal CPT-odd coupling in the , where we proposed a possible scenario that characterizes the breaking of the Lorentz symmetry which is governed by a background vector “eld and induces a Landau-type quantization. ­en, in order to generalize our system, we introduce a hard-wall potential and, for a particular case, we determine the energy levels in this background. In addition, at the nonrelativistic limit of the system, we investigate the e‘ects of the Lorentz symmetry violation on thermodynamic aspects of the system.

1. Introduction constraints in electrodynamic [11, 12] and on an analogy of the quantum hall conductivity [13]. Recently, Kostelecký and Samuel [1] have shown that in the In recent years, the LS violation has been applied in quantum context of string “eld theory, the Lorentz symmetry (LS) vio- systems. In the nonrelativistic limit, for example, lation governed by tensor “elds is natural when the perturba- there are studies in an Aharonov-Bohm-Casher system [14], in tive string vacuum is unstable. Carroll et al. [2], in the context quantum holonomies [15], in a Dirac neutral particle inside a of electrodynamics, have investigated the theoretical and two-dimensional quantum ring [16], on a spin-orbit coupling observational consequences of the presence of a background for a neutral particle [17] and in a system under the in£uence vector “eld in the modi“ed Chern-Simons Lagrangean, that of a Rashba-type coupling induced [18]. In the relativistic case, is, in -dimensions, which preserves the gauge symme- there are studies on EPR correlations [19], in geometric try, but(3+1 violates) the Lorentz symmetry. One of the purposes quantum phases [20], in the Landau-He-McKellar-Wilkens of these investigations is the extension of theories and models quantization and bound states solutions for a Coulomb-like which may involve the LS violation with the intention of potential [21], in a quantum scattering [22] and on a scalar “eld searching for the underlying physical theories that can answer [23–29]. One point that has not been dealt with in the literature questions that the usual physics cannot. In this sense, the is the relativistic Landau-type quantization induced by the LS Standard Model (SM) has been the target of these extensions violation under a Dirac “eld. characterized by the LS violation which culminated in what Recently, thermodynamic properties of quantum systems we know today as the Extended Standard Model (ESM) [3, 4]. have been investigated and, consequently, can be found in the In recent years, the LS violation has been extensively studied literature. Here, we can cite some examples of these studies, in various branches of physics, for example, in magnetic for example, in diatomic molecule systems [30], in a neutral moment generation [5], in Rashba spin-orbit interaction [6], particle system in the presence of topological defects in mag- in Maxwell-Chern-Simons vortices [7], on vortexlike netic cosmic string background [31], in exponential-type con“gurations [8], in Casimir e‘ect [9, 10], in cosmological molecule potentials [32], on the a 2D charged particle con“ned 2 Advances in High Energy Physics by a magnetic and Aharonov-Bohm £ux “elds under the radial in addition to breaking the Lorentz symmetry, also breaks the scalar power potential [33], on the Dirac and Klein-Gordon CPT symmetry [38, 42]. In the way, the Dirac equation in any oscillators in the anti-de Sitter space [34], on the Klein-Gordon orthogonal system with the nonminimal coupling is [38] oscillator in the frame work of generalized uncertainty prin- ciple [35] and the on the harmonic oscillator in an environ- 3  ln ℎ1ℎ2ℎ3 v ment with a pointlike defect [36].  ̃    Ψ+ =0     Ψ −   Ψ − Ψ = 0, In this paper, we investigate the e‘ects of the LS violation 2 ℎ (2) on a Dirac “eld, where the spacetime anisotropies are gov- where is the derivative of the corresponding = 1/ℎ  erned by the presence of a vector background “eld inserted in coordinate system( ) and is the parameter which corre- the Dirac equation via nonminimal coupling that, for a pos- sponds to the scale factorsℎ( ) of this coordinate system. ­is sible scenery in this background characterized by a particular means that a new contribution to the Dirac equation can stem electromagnetic “eld con“guration, it is possible to induce a from the coordinate system in an analogous way to the well- relativistic analogue of the Landau quantization. Further, we known coupling between spinors and curvature discussed in analyze the Dirac “eld under the in£uence of a hard-wall quantum “eld theory in curved space [43]. In this paper, we potential in this LS violation background for a particular case. are working with the Minkowski spacetime in cylindrical In addition, inspired by Refs. [30–36], we investigate the ther- coordinates modynamic properties of our more general system investi- 2 2 2 2 2 2 (3) gated at low energies and analyze the LS violation e‘ects on  = −  +  +  +  , some thermodynamic magnitudes. then, the scale factors are 0 1 3 and 2 . In this ­e structure of this paper is as follows: in Section 2 we way, Equation (2) is rewrittenℎ =ℎ as follows=ℎ =1 ℎ = introduce a LS violation background de“ned by a vector “eld Ψ  1 2 Ψ that governs the spacetime anisotropies, and thus, establish a 0 + 1 + Ψ+ possible scenario of the LS violation that induces a relativistic   2   analogue of the Landau quantization; in Section 3 we inserted Ψ → → + 3 +v00 ⋅→ Ψ − 0 →v ⋅ Ψ − 0 → into the system a hard-wall potential and, for a particular case,  we determined the relativistic energy levels in this LS violation →v → background; in Section 4, through the Landau-type non-rel- ⋅ × Ψ − Ψ = 0. (4) ativistic energy levels, we investigated some thermodynamic aspects under the e‘ects of the LS violation; in Section 5 we Now, let us consider a LS violation possible scenario where present our conclusions. we have the background “eld and the presence of an electric “eld given by

2. Landau-Type Quantization Induced by the v v →  (5) = 0, → = ;̂  = ,̂ Lorentz Symmetry Violation 2 where const and is a parameter associated to the uni- In this section, we investigated the in£uence of the spacetime form volumetric = . distribution of electric charges. We can note anisotropies under a Dirac “eld, where we obtain the relativ- that the possible scenario of the LS violation background “eld istic Landau-type energy levels induced by the LS violation con“guration given in Equation (5) induces an analogue to e‘ects. Recently, in low energy scenarios, the Landau-type the quantization of Landau [44], that is, we have a vector → → quantization induced by the LS violation has been investigated potential A = →v × which it gives a uniform “magnetic “eld” [37, 38]. ­ese analyses are possible through couplings non- B → A → B =∇× = 0̂ = ̂. In addition, the electric “eld con- minimal in wave equations [23, 38–40], where this procedure “guration given in Equation (5) has been studied in Landau carries the information that there are privileged directions in levels induced by magnetic dipole moment [45], in Landau the spacetime to which they characterize the LS violation. levels induced by electric dipole moment [46–48] and in LS From the mathematical point of view, this information is given violation possible scenarios [18, 24, 26]. In this way, the Dirac through the presence of constant background “elds of vector equation (4) becomes or tensor nature [41]. ­en, based on Refs. [38, 40], consider the non-minimum coupling de“ned by (with ) 2 0 1 3 2 v, where is coupling =ℏ= constant,=1 Ψ  1  Ψ Ψ  ̃   +   + Ψ+ +  −  Ψ − Ψ = 0. are Dirac→  matrices −     2    2 (6)  Assuming solutions and that the linear mo- 0    0   (1) mentum and angular momentum 0 0 ̂ = ; = ; =  =  , operators ̂commute= −(/ with) the Hamiltonian operator, = −/we have 0 −   − 0 with and are the Pauli matrices,  the following solution +  = 2 ̃() =  is dual electromagnetic tensor, where  E (1/2)  () and , and v is background −  (+(1/2))  + 0 0       (7) vector= − “eld= that − governs = the − LS= violation. ­is nonminimal Ψ, , ,  =     − ,   coupling is inspired by the gauge sector of the SME [3, 4], where are the eigenvalues of angular which is known as the nonminimal CPT-odd coupling, as it, momentum = 0, and±1, ±2, ±3,... . In this way, by substituting −∞ <  < ∞ Advances in High Energy Physics 3

Equation (7) into Equation (6) and considering the matrices where is the cyclotron frequency. Equation (15) given in Equation (1), we obtain the two coupled equations below represents = the / energy levels of the system of a Dirac “eld in

1 2 3 2 an anisotropic spacetime, where the anisotropies are governed E  1 1 1 ( −)+ +   + − −  +  − −  − −  − = 0; by a background vector “eld present in a “eld con“guration  2  2 2 1 2 3 2 which provides a relativistic analogue to Landau quantization. E  1 1 1 ( +)− +   + + −  +  + −  + −  + = 0. We can note that the e‘ects of the LS violation in£uence the  2  2 2 (8) energy pro“le of the system through the cyclotron frequency By multiplying “rst equation by E and using the second which is de“ned in terms of the parameters associated with equation we obtain ( + ) the Lorentz symmetry violation, , , and . We can note that 2 1  1 2 1 1  by taking we recover energy of a free Dirac “eld in the + + + −+  + −+ 3 + Minkowski →0 spacetime. 2   2 4 2 2 2  1 3 − 2 + E2 − 2 − 2 −   + +  = 0. 2.1. Nonrelativistic Limit. To analyze the nonrelativistic limit 4 + 2 2 + of the energy levels, we can write Equation (15) in the form (9) 2 1/2 An analogue equation can be found for −. We can simplify E ,,  2 2 1 +  (16) the di‘erential equations for + and −, since the is an eigen- = 1 + +  +  +  , function of 3, whose eigenvalues are . ­ereby, we write 2 3 =±1    . Hence, we can represent the two di‘erential where . ­en, by using the approximation equations =± in= a single radial di‘erential equation: = (1/2) |in |Equation+   (16) and making E , (1 + ) ≃ 1 +  ,, = ,, −  2 2 2 where ,, , we obtain the expression    2 ≪  2 1  1 2   2 + −+ (1−) −   ᐈ ᐈ    2  4 ,,  1ᐈ 1 ᐈ 1 1 1 +  2 2 2 = +  + ᐈ + (1 − )ᐈ +  + (1 − ) + , E 1 (10) 2 2ᐈ 2 ᐈ 2 2 2 + − − −   + (1+)  = 0. (17) 2 which represents the Landau-type energy levels of a Dirac We proceed with a change of variables given by 2, particle at low energies in a LS violation possible scenario. and thus, we rewrite the Equation (10) in the form = /2 We can see that the energy pro“le of the system is in£uenced 2 2 2 by the LS violation through the cyclotron frequency which      1    1 (11) is de“ned in terms of the parameters associated with the LS 2 + − 2  +  −  = 0,    4  4 violation background, , , and . For the particular case where we recover the result obtained in the [38]. In where we de“ne the parameters addition, = by0 making implies in , where we →0 → 0 2 2 2 2 obtain free energy of a Dirac particle in an isotropic 1 E 1  =  − − −  + (1+) ; environment. 2 2 2 (12) 2 1  =  + (1−) . 3. Effects of a Hard-Wall Potential 2 By imposing that when and , we can write in terms of an unknown→ 0 function → 0 →as follows:∞ In this section, we con“ne the system described in the previous  section to a region where the hard-wall potential is present.  /2 −(1/2) ­is con“ning potential is characterized by the following (13) = | |  . boundary condition: ­en, by substituting Equation (13) into Equation (11), (18) we have the second order di‘erential equation 0 = 0, which means that the radial vanishes at a 2 “xed radius . ­e hard-wall potential has been studied in ᐈ ᐈ 2 0  2 ᐈ ᐈ  ᐈ ᐈ 1  (14) + ᐈ ᐈ + 1 −  − ᐈ ᐈ + −   = 0. noninertial e‘ects [50–53], in relativistic scalar particle  ᐈ ᐈ  2 2 systems in a spacetime with a spacelike dislocation [54], in Equation (14) is called in the literature as the con£uent a geometric approach to con“ning a Dirac neutral particle hypergeometric equation and the function 1 1 , in analogous way to a quantum dot [55], in a 2 = , ;  with and , is the con£uent Landau-Aharonov-Casher system [56] and on a harmonic hypergeometric = | |/2 function+ (1/2) − [49]. It is well= | |known+ 1 that the con- oscillator in an elastic medium with a spiral dislocation [57]. £uent hypergeometric series becomes a polynomial of degree ­en, let us consider the particular case which 2 , while  ≫1 by imposing that , where . With this the 0 and the parameter of the con£uent hypergeometric condition, we obtain =− = 0, 1, 2, 3, . . . function are “xed and that the parameter of the con£uent hypergeometric function to be large. In the way, a con£u- E 2 2 ᐈ ᐈ ,, 1ᐈ 1 ᐈ 1 1 (1 + ) =±  +  + 2 + ᐈ + (1 − )ᐈ +  + (1 − ) + , ent hypergeometric function can be written in the form 2ᐈ 2 ᐈ 2 2 2 (15) [54, 58, 59]: 4 Advances in High Energy Physics

cos numbers , , and “xed. ­en, from now on, let us consider   (19) 1 1, , 0∝  20( − 2) + − . Dirac particles in a LS violation background with energy 4 2 given in Equation (17), localized and noninteracting, but now By substituting Equations (13) and (19) into Equation in contact with a thermal reservoir at the “nite temperature (18), we obtain T. ­e microscopic states of this system are characterized by

the set of principal quantum numbers {1 2 3  [60]. 2 2 ­erefore, given a microscopic state , the, energy, ,..., of that} state E 2 2 ᐈ ᐈ ,, 1 2 1ᐈ 1 ᐈ 3 can be written in the form ≈±  +  +  + (1 − ) +  + 0  + ᐈ + (1 − )ᐈ +  , 2  2ᐈ 2 ᐈ 4 (20)    (23) with . Equation (20) represents the energy levels     = =1  + , of a Dirac = 0, “eld 1, 2, subject . . . to the e‘ects of a Landau-type quanti- 2 zation induced by the LS violation e‘ects and under the e‘ects where of a hard-wall potential. By comparing Equations (15) and 2 (20), we can note that the presence of the hard-wall potential ᐈ ᐈ (24)  ᐈ 1 ᐈ 1 in the system modi“es the relativistic energy levels. ­is mod- = + ᐈ + (1 − )ᐈ +  + (1 − ) + 1 + .  ᐈ 2 ᐈ 2 i“cation can be seen through the degenrescence that is broken ­erefore, the canonical partition function is given by [31, 60] and the main that now has a quadratic char- −   −∑ =1 + /2  acter in contrast to the previous section. In addition, by taking ( ( )) (25) =   = , , ,...,  , we obtain the energy spectrum of a Dirac “eld subject 1 2 3  →0to a hard-wall con“ning potential in the Minkowski where −1. Since there are no terms of interaction, the spacetime. multiple =sum is factorized, source damage to a very simple expression, that is, 3.1. Nonrelativistic Limit. In this section, we are interested ∞  in obtaining the nonrelativistic energy levels of a Dirac “eld − +  /2   ( ( )) 1 subject to the Landau-type quantization induced by the LS = =0   = , (26) violation e‘ects and the hard-wall potential given in Equation where (18). In this sense, we can write Equation (20) as follows ∞ − /2 − +  /2  E 1  ,, ( ( )) − (27) = =0  = , 2 2 2 1 −    1  1ᐈ 1 ᐈ 3  2 2 2 ᐈ ᐈ is the partition function of a single Dirac particle with energy ≈ 1+ +  + (1−) ++ 0  + ᐈ+ (1−)ᐈ +  .   2   2ᐈ 2 ᐈ (21)4 levels given in Equation (17). With the partition function (27) in hand, we can deter- ­en, by following the same steps from Equation (16) to mine thermodynamic quantities. We start with the free energy Equation (17), we have of Helmhotz by particle, which is given by the expression [60]

2 2 2 lim ln ln 1 1 1 1  1  1ᐈ 1 ᐈ 3 =− →∞ =−  ; ,,  2 ᐈ ᐈ    ≈ +  + (1 − ) +  + 0  + ᐈ + (1 − )ᐈ +  . 2 2 2 2 2 2ᐈ 2 ᐈ 4 ᐈ ᐈ ln −/  1ᐈ 1 ᐈ 1 1 1+ (22) = +  ᐈ+ (1−)ᐈ +  + (1−) + + 1 −  . (28) 2 2ᐈ 2 ᐈ 2 2 2 Equation (22) represents the nonrelativistic energy levels From Equation (28), we can calculate all the thermody- of a Dirac particle under the e‘ects of a Landau-type quanti- namic properties of the system. In particular, entropy by par- zation and con“ned in a region where a hard-wall potential is ticle as a function of temperature present. Note that the energy pro“le of the system at low ener- () gies is in£uenced by the LS violation and the hard-wall poten- −/ ln −/ tial by the presence of the parameters , , , and , respectively.    −/ (29) 0 =− =− 1 −   +  , In addition, in contrast to Equation (17), the main quantum   1 −  number of the energy spectrum given in Equation (22) has which we can obtain the speci“c heat quadratic character. In addition, the degeneracy is broken. ­ese latter two e‘ects are caused by the presence of the hard- 2 −/    wall potential. We can observe that by making into −/ 2 (30) →0 =  =   . Equation (22) we obtain the energy spectrum of a Dirac par-   1 −   ticle under con“ning e‘ects of a hard-wall potential. In addition, we can also calculate the intern energy by particle as a function of temperature () 1  ln  ln    1 (31) 4. Thermodynamic Properties =−2  =−  ;  1 1 1 1+  ᐈ ᐈ / = 2 +  2 ᐈ + 2 (1 − )ᐈ +  + 2 (1 − ) + 2  +  −1 . In order to obtain the thermodynamic magnitudes of a Dirac ᐈ ᐈ ( ) particle in a LS violation background, we converged, “rst, to We note that the thermodynamic quantities calculated and de“ne the partition function from the Landau-type energy de“ned in Equations (28)–(31) are in£uenced by the LS vio- levels given in Equation (17) considering the quantum lation. ­is in£uence is due to the presence of the cyclotron Advances in High Energy Physics 5 frequency in the de“nition of the partition function (27) [2] S. M. Carroll, G. B. Field, and R. Jackiw, “Limits on a Lorentz- which, in turn, gives us the free energy of Helmhotz by particle and parity-violating modi“cation of electrodynamics,” Physical (28) from which we can describe the thermodynamic prop- Review D, vol. 41, no. 4, pp. 1231–1240, 1990. erties of the system, since the cyclotron frequency is de“ned [3] D. Colladay and V. A. 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