New Theory of Superconductivity

This book contains detailed insights on the calculus of variations that studies the equilibrium density matrix for many-particle Fermi systems. There are two approximations taken into account in the book. The simplest one is the mean field approximation. The second approximation applies not only to the particle distribution pattern but also to the correlation function. The variational principle for electron distribution function among wave vectors has been denoted in the work.


The method that makes using the density matrix for finding the valence electron energy in metal has been proposed. It has been proved that the Coulomb interaction of electrons in a crystal lattice results in production of the model Hamiltonian consisting of two components.


One component describes attraction of electrons with the equal wave vectors inducing formation of specific electron pairs. The other component describes repulsion of electrons with the wave vectors being equal by size and opposite by direction. This component denotes the anisotropy regarding distribution of electrons among wave vectors thus indicating the superconducting substance ability.


The Fermi-Dirac distribution function, as considered together with the model Hamiltonian, explains all the properties exhibited by superconductors. Thus, the effect of a magnetic field on the superconducting states is studied in the book.


The book can be interesting for senior schoolchildren, students of higher educational institutions, postgraduates and teachers.

Components of the Book:
  • FRONT MATTER
  • CHAPTER 1: A Little Bit of History
    • 1.1. The Discovery of the Phenomenon of Superconductivity. Meissner-Ochsenfeld Effect. Silsbee Effect. Existingtheories
  • CHAPTER 2: Density Matrix Method. Variational Principle of Equilibrium Fermions System
    • 2.1. Lagrange Method
    • 2.2. The Hierarchy of Density Matrices
    • 2.3. Introduction of the Occupation Numbers
    • 2.4. The Unitary Transformation
    • 2.5. Internal Energy of Fermions System
    • 2.6. Entropy
    • 2.7. Fermi-Dirac Function
    • 2.8. Mean-Field Approximation for a Fermions System
    • 2.9. Multiplicative Approach of Second Order
    • Comment
  • CHAPTER 3: Energy of Electrons in Crystal Lattice
    • 3.1. Unitary Transformation
    • 3.2. Hamiltonian of Fermions System
    • 3.3. The Energy of the Electrons in the Crystal Lattice
    • 3.4. Fermi-Dirac Function and Distribution of Electrons over the Wave Vectors
    • We Also Need to Find the Thermodynamic Functions
  • CHAPTER 4: Fermi-Dirac Function and Anisotropy
    • 4.1. Antisymmetry and the Model Hamiltonian
    • 4.2. Anisotropy
    • 4.3. Mean-Field Approximation for J = 0
    • 4.4. Distribution of Electrons at T = 0
    • 4.5. Superconductivity. Energy of States
    • 4.6. Order Parameter
    • 4.7. Mean Energy Dependence of Single Electron
    • 4.8. Maximum Superconductivity Electron Velocity at T = 0
  • CHAPTER 5: Fermi-Dirac Function and Energy Gap
    • 5.1. The Mean-Field Approximation for I = 0
    • 5.2. Real Distribution of the Electrons
    • 5.3. Energy Gap
    • 5.4. Medium Electron Energy
    • 5.5. Type-I and Type-II Superconductors
  • CHAPTER 6: Fermi-Dirac Function and Superconductivity
    • 6.1. Model Hamiltonian
    • 6.2. Mean-Field Approximation
    • 6.3. Isotropic Distribution of Electrons
    • 6.4. Anisotropic Distribution of Electrons
    • 6.5. Electron Distribution at T = 0
    • 6.6. Electron Energy Calculation at T = 0
    • 6.7. Real Distribution Function
    • 6.8. Electron Mean Energy
    • 6.9. Highest Value of Current
    • 6.10. Density Matrix
  • CHAPTER 7: Magnetic Field in Superconductor
    • 7.1. Wave Function
    • 7.2. Kinetic Energy of Electrons in Crystal Lattice
    • 7.3. Magnetic Field-Dependent Unitary Transformation
    • 7.4. Electrons Energy in Wave Vector Space
    • 7.5. Equation for Electron Wave Vector Distribution Function
    • 7.6. Meissner-Ochsenfeld Effect
    • 7.7. Superconducting Current
    • 7.8. Magnetic Field in Flat Superconductor
    • 7.9. Magnetic Field in Superconducting Sphere
    • 7.10. Magnetic Field in Flat Disc of Superconductor
    • 7.11. Supercurrent Flowing through Coil
    • 7.12. Superconductuvity Flowing through Solenoid
    • 7.13. Quantum Levitation and Quantum Trapping
  • BACK MATTER
    • Conclusion
    • References
Readership: Students and researchers who are engaged in the theory and experiments on superconductivity.
1
FRONT MATTER
Boris Vladimirovich Bondarev
PDF (1647 KB)
8
CHAPTER 1: A Little Bit of History
Boris Vladimirovich Bondarev
PDF (7239 KB)
13
CHAPTER 2: Density Matrix Method. Variational Principle of Equilibrium Fermions System
Boris Vladimirovich Bondarev
PDF (1525 KB)
32
CHAPTER 3: Energy of Electrons in Crystal Lattice
Boris Vladimirovich Bondarev
PDF (302 KB)
43
CHAPTER 4: Fermi-Dirac Function and Anisotropy
Boris Vladimirovich Bondarev
PDF (16097 KB)
62
CHAPTER 5: Fermi-Dirac Function and Energy Gap
Boris Vladimirovich Bondarev
PDF (6908 KB)
69
CHAPTER 6: Fermi-Dirac Function and Superconductivity
Boris Vladimirovich Bondarev
PDF (12167 KB)
87
CHAPTER 7: Magnetic Field in Superconductor
Boris Vladimirovich Bondarev
PDF (20914 KB)
121
BACK MATTER
Boris Vladimirovich Bondarev
PDF (3784 KB)
Dr. Boris Vladimirovich Bondarev (Biography), Moscow Aviation Institute, Moscow, Russia

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