- #1
Anton Stepennov
- 1
- 0
Hello,
I'm trying to understand how the superfluidity is connected with the Lagrangian of the system: in some textbooks (e.g. Antony Zee qft in nutshell) it is stated, that in case, when the excitations in the fluid have energy spectrum linear with momentum , there is a critical velocity, which forbids appearing of these excitation cinematically , and what is not clear, is that beside massless particles with linear energy spectrum there are also kind of "higgs bosons", which appear because of spontaneous symmetry breaking , which are massive so that they can appear at any velocity . How one can show, that the excitation in superfluid are goldstone bosons only?
thanks
I'm trying to understand how the superfluidity is connected with the Lagrangian of the system: in some textbooks (e.g. Antony Zee qft in nutshell) it is stated, that in case, when the excitations in the fluid have energy spectrum linear with momentum , there is a critical velocity, which forbids appearing of these excitation cinematically , and what is not clear, is that beside massless particles with linear energy spectrum there are also kind of "higgs bosons", which appear because of spontaneous symmetry breaking , which are massive so that they can appear at any velocity . How one can show, that the excitation in superfluid are goldstone bosons only?
thanks