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Research ArticleDirac Equation under Scalar and Vector Generalized IsotonicOscillators and Cornell Tensor Interaction
H Hassanabadi1 E Maghsoodi2 Akpan N Ikot3 and S Zarrinkamar4
1 Physics Department Shahrood University Shahrood 36199-95161-316 Iran2Department of Basic Sciences Islamic Azad University Shahrood Branch Shahrood Iran3Theoretical Physics Group Department of Physics University of Port Harcourt PMB 5323 Choba Port Harcourt Nigeria4Department of Basic Sciences Islamic Azad University Garmsar Branch Garmsar Iran
Correspondence should be addressed to H Hassanabadi hhasanabadishahroodutacir
Received 6 September 2014 Accepted 13 November 2014 Published 30 November 2014
Academic Editor Shi-Hai Dong
Copyright copy 2014 H Hassanabadi et alThis is an open access article distributed under the Creative CommonsAttribution Licensewhich permits unrestricted use distribution and reproduction in any medium provided the original work is properly cited Thepublication of this article was funded by SCOAP3
Spin and pseudospin symmetries of Dirac equation are solved under scalar and vector generalized isotonic oscillators and Cornellpotential as a tensor interaction for arbitrary quantum number via the analytical ansatz approach The spectrum of the system isnumerically reported for typical values of the potential parameters
1 Introduction
The solution of the fundamental dynamical equations isan interesting phenomenon in many fields of physics Therelativistic Dirac equationwhich describes themotion of spin12 particle [1] Within the framework of Dirac equationpseudospin and spin symmetries are used to study featuresof deformed nuclei superdeformation and effective shellmodel [2] The concept of SUSYQM provides theoreticalphysicists with a powerful tool to deal with nonrelativisticSchrodinger equation The pseudospin symmetry is referredto as a quasidegeneracy of single nucleon doublets withnonrelativistic quantum number (119899 119897 119895 = 119897 + 12) and(119899 minus 1 119897 + 2 119895 = 119897 + 32) where 119899 119897 and 119895 are singlenucleon radial orbital and total angular quantum numbers[3] and it was shown that the exact pseudospin symmetryoccurs in the Dirac equation when 119889Σ(119903)119889119903 = 0 that isΣ(119903) = 119881(119903) + 119878(119903) = 119888ps = const where 119881(119903) and 119878(119903)are repulsive vector potential and attractive scalar potentialrespectively Details of recent review of spin and pseudospinsymmetries are given in [4] These symmetries under var-ious phenomenological potentials have been investigatedusing various methods such as Nikiforov-Uvarov (NU)supersymmetric quantummechanics (SUSSYQM) and shape
invariance (SI) ansatz approach and asymptotic iteration(AIM) [5ndash15] In recent years the Dirac equation withdifferent potentials in relativistic quantum mechanics withspin andpseudospin symmetry has been investigated [16ndash25]The main aim of the present paper is to obtain approximatesolutions of the Dirac equation with scalar and vector gen-eralized isotonic oscillators and Cornell tensor interactionunder the above mentioned symmetry limits The isotonicoscillator potential consists of the harmonic oscillator pluscentrifugal barrier which is of great interest in the theoryof coherent states [26] and quantum optics [27] and in theanalysis of the isochronous oscillator [28] This potentialis important because of its relation with supersymmetricquantummechanics [29]The two-dimensional version of theisotonic potential is superintegrable and usually is referredto as the Smorodinsky-Winternitz potential [30] Here wemake use of the ansatz approach to deal with this complicatedequation A survey on the application of this technique toother wave equations including Dirac Schrodinger Klein-Gordon spinless-Salpeter and DKP equations can be foundin [31ndash39] The paper is organized as follows In Section 2we give a brief introduction of the supersymmetry quantummechanics (SUSYQM) In Section 3 the Dirac equation iswritten for spin and pseudospin including the Cornell tensor
Hindawi Publishing CorporationAdvances in High Energy PhysicsVolume 2014 Article ID 831938 7 pageshttpdxdoiorg1011552014831938
2 Advances in High Energy Physics
interaction term We next propose a physical ansatz solutionto the equation and we solve the Dirac equation under thesesymmetries in Section 4 Finally conclusion is presented inSection 5
2 Dirac Equation including Tensor Coupling
In spherical coordinates the Dirac equation with both scalarpotential 119878(119903) and vector potential 119881(119903) can be expressed as[1 2]
[ sdot + 120573 (119872 + 119878 (119903)) minus 119894120573 sdot 119903119880 (119903)] 120595 ( 119903)
= [119864 minus 119881 (119903)] 120595 ( 119903)
(1)
where119864 is the relativistic energy of the system 120572 and120573 are the4 times 4 Dirac matrices p is the momentum operator = minus119894nablaFor a particle in a spherical field the total angularmomentumoperator 119869 and spin-orbit matrix operator 119870 = ( sdot + 1)
commute with the Dirac Hamiltonian where 120590 and 119871 arethe Paulimatrix and orbital angularmomentum respectivelyThe eigenvalues of119870 are 120581 = minus(119895 + 12) for aligned spin (119904
12
11990132
etc) and 120581 = (119895+12) for unaligned spin (11990112
11988932
etc)The complete set of the conservative quantities can be takenas (1198672 119870 1198692 119869
119911) As shown in [15] by taking the spherically
symmetric Dirac spinor wave functions as
120595119899119896( 119903) = (
119891119899119896( 119903)
119892119899119896( 119903)) = (
119865119899119896( 119903)
119903119884ℓ
119895119898(120579 120593)
119894119866119899119896( 119903)
119903119884ℓ
119895119898(120579 120593)
) (2)
where 119865119899119896( 119903) and 119866
119899119896( 119903) are the radial wave functions of
the upper and lower components respectively 119884ℓ119895119898(120579 120593) and
119884ℓ
119895119898(120579 120593) respectively stand for spin and pseudospin spher-
ical harmonics that are coupled to the angular momentum 119895
and 119898 is the projection of the angular momentum on the 119911-axisThe orbital angularmomentumquantumnumbers ℓ andℓ refer to the upper and lower components respectively Thequasidegenerate doublet structure can be expressed in termsof pseudospin angularmomentum 119904 = 12 and pseudoorbitalangularmomentum ℓ which is defined as ℓ = ℓ+1 for alignedspin 119895 = ℓ minus 12 and ℓ = ℓ minus 1 for unaligned spin 119895 = ℓ + 12As shown in [1 2] substituting (2) into (1) yields two coupleddifferential equations as follows
(119889
119889119903+120581
119903minus 119880 (119903))119865
119899119896(119903)
= (119872 + 119864119899119896minus 119881 (119903) + 119878 (119903)) 119866
119899119896(119903)
(3)
(119889
119889119903minus120581
119903+ 119880 (119903))119866
119899119896(119903)
= (119872 minus 119864119899119896+ 119881 (119903) + 119878 (119903)) 119865
119899119896(119903)
(4)
We consider the difference potentialΔ(119903) and sum poten-tial Σ(119903) as Δ(119903) = 119881(119903) minus 119878(119903) and Σ(119903) = 119881(119903) + 119878(119903)respectively
The spin-orbit quantum number 120581 is related to the orbitalangular momentum quantum number ℓ By eliminating119866119899119896( 119903) in (3) and 119865
119899119896( 119903) in (4) we obtain the following two
second-order differential equations for the upper and lowercomponents
1198892
1198891199032minus120581 (120581 + 1)
1199032
+2120581
119903119880 (119903) minus
119889119880 (119903)
119889119903minus 1198802(119903)
+119889Δ (119903) 119889119903
119872 + 119864119899120581minus Δ (119903)
(119889
119889119903+120581
119903minus 119880 (119903))119865
119899120581(119903)
= (119872 + 119864119899120581minus Δ (119903)) (119872 minus 119864
119899120581+ Σ (119903)) 119865
119899120581(119903)
(5)
1198892
1198891199032minus120581 (120581 minus 1)
1199032
+2120581
119903119880 (119903) +
119889119880 (119903)
119889119903minus 1198802(119903)
+119889Σ (119903) 119889119903
119872 minus 119864119899120581+ Σ (119903)
(119889
119889119903minus120581
119903+ 119880 (119903))119866
119899120581(119903)
= (119872 + 119864119899120581minus Δ (119903)) (119872 minus 119864
119899120581+ Σ (119903)) 119866
119899120581(119903)
(6)
We have 120581(120581 minus 1) = ℓ(ℓ + 1) and 120581(120581 + 1) = ℓ(ℓ + 1)
3 Pseudospin and Spin Symmetric Solutions
31 Pseudospin Symmetry Limit The pseudospin symmetryoccurs when 119889Σ(119903)119889119903 = 0 or equivalently Σ(119903) = 119862ps =
Const [1 2] Here we work on
Δ (119903) = 1198601199032minus 2119892
21199032minus 1
(21199032+ 1)2 (7)
For the tensor term we consider the Cornell potential
119880 (119903) = 119886ps119903 +119887ps
119903 (8)
Substitution of these two terms into (6) gives
1198892
1198891199032+1
1199032(minus120581 (120581 minus 1) + 2120581119887ps minus 119887ps minus 119887
2
ps)
minus 119860ps (119864ps119899120581minus119872 minus 119862ps) 119903
2minus 1198862
ps1199032
minus 2119892ps21199032minus 1
(21199032+ 1)2(119864
ps119899120581minus119872 minus 119862ps)
+ (119864ps119899120581+119872) (119864
ps119899120581minus119872 minus 119862ps) minus 2120581119886ps
+ 119886ps minus 2119886ps119887ps119866ps119899120581(119903) = 0
(9)
where 120581 = minusℓ and 120581 = ℓ + 1 for 120581 lt 0 and 120581 gt 0 respectively
Advances in High Energy Physics 3
32 Spin Symmetry Limit In the spin symmetry limit 119889Δ(119903)119889119903 = 0 or Δ(119903) = 119862
119904= Const [15] we consider
Σ (119903) = 1198601199032minus 2119892
21199032minus 1
(21199032+ 1)2 (10a)
119880 (119903) = 119886119904119903 +
119887119904
119903 (10b)
Substitution of the later into (5) gives
1198892
1198891199032+1
1199032(minus120581 (120581 + 1) + 2120581119887
119904+ 119887119904minus 1198872
119904)
minus 119860119904(119872 + 119864
119904
119899120581minus 119862119904) 1199032minus 1198862
1199041199032
+ 2119892119904
21199032minus 1
(21199032+ 1)2(119872 + 119864
119904
119899120581minus 119862119904)
+ (119864119904
119899120581minus119872) (119872 + 119864
119904
119899120581minus 119862119904) + 2120581119886
119904
minus 119886119904minus 2119886119904119887119904119865119904
119899120581(119903) = 0
(11)
where 120581 = ℓ and 120581 = minusℓ minus 1 for 120581 lt 0 and 120581 gt 0 respectively
4 The Ansatz Solution
41 Solution of the Pseudospin Symmetry Limit In the previ-ous section we obtained a Schrodinger-like equation of theform1198892119866ps119899120581(119903)
1198891199032
+ [120576ps+120582ps
1199032+ 120594
ps1199032+ 120575
ps 21199032minus 1
(21199032+ 1)2]119866
ps119899120581(119903) = 0
(12)
where120576ps= (119864
ps119899120581+119872) (119864
ps119899120581minus119872 minus 119862ps) minus 2120581119886ps + 119886ps minus 2119886ps119887ps
120582ps= minus 120581 (120581 minus 1) + 2120581119887ps minus 119887ps minus 119887
2
ps
120594ps= minus 119860ps (119864
ps119899120581minus119872 minus 119862ps) minus 119886
2
ps
120575ps= minus 2119892ps (119864
ps119899120581minus119872 minus 119862ps)
(13)
The latter fails to admit exact analytical solutions There-fore we follow the ansatz approach with the starting square
119866ps119899120581(119903) = 119891
ps119899(119903) exp (119892ps
120581(119903)) (14)
where
119891ps119899(119903) =
1 if 119899 = 0119899
prod
119894=1
(119903 minus 120572119899
119894) if 119899 ge 1 (15)
119892ps120581(119903) = minus120572
ps1199032+ 120573
ps ln 119903 + 120574ps ln (21199032 + 1) 120572psgt 0
(16)
By substitution of 119891119899(119903) and 119892
120581(119903) into (14) and then
taking the second-order derivative of the obtained equationwe can get
119866ps119899120581
10158401015840
(119903) = [119892ps120581
10158401015840
(119903) + 119892ps120581
10158402
(119903)
+119891ps119899
10158401015840(119903) + 2119892
ps120581
1015840(119903) 119891
ps119899
1015840(119903)
119891ps119899 (119903)
]119866ps119899120581(119903)
(17)
By considering the case 119899 = 0 from (14)ndash(16) we find
119866ps0120581
10158401015840
(119903) = 1
1199032[minus120573
ps+ 120573
ps2] +
1
(21199032+ 1)2
times [16120574ps21199032+ 16120572
ps120574ps1199032+ 16120573
ps120574ps1199032
minus 8120574ps1199032+ 4120574
ps+ 8120572
ps120574 + 8120573
ps120574ps]
+ 4120572ps21199032minus 2120572
ps
minus 4120572ps120573psminus 8120572
ps120574ps119866
ps0120581(119903)
(18)
By comparing the corresponding powers of (12) and (18) wehave
minus120582ps= 120573
ps(120573
psminus 1)
minus120594ps= 4120572
ps2
minus2120575ps= 16120574
ps2+ 16120572
ps120574ps+ 16120573
ps120574psminus 8120574
ps
120575ps= 4120574
ps+ 8120572
ps120574 + 8120573
ps120574ps
minus120576ps= minus 2120572
psminus 4120572
ps120573psminus 8120572
ps120574ps
(19)
Equation (19) gives
120573ps=1
2(1 + radic1 minus 4120582
ps)
120572ps=1
2radicminus120594
ps
120574ps= minus 2 (120572
ps+ 120573
ps)
(20)
Actually to havewell-behaved solutions of the radial wavefunction at boundaries namely the origin and the infinity weneed to take 120575ps from (19) as
120575ps= 4120574
ps+ 8120572
ps120574 + 8120573
ps120574ps (21)
Form (13) (19) and (20) the ground-state energy satisfies
120576psminus radicminus120594
psminus radicminus120594
ps(1 + radic1 minus 4120582
ps)
+ 4radicminus120594ps(radicminus120594
ps+ (1 + radic1 minus 4120582
ps)) = 0
(22)
4 Advances in High Energy Physics
Table 1 Bound state for the pseudospin symmetry 119886ps = minus002 119887ps = 001 119872 = 05 fmminus1 and 119862ps = minus1 fmminus1
ℓ 120581 (ℓ 119895)119864ps0120581(fmminus1)
119860 = minus005 119860 = minus 05
1 minus1 011987812
minus0492577461 minus04992578522 minus2 0119875
32minus0492679105 minus0499267983
3 minus3 011988952
minus0492730875 minus04992731424 minus4 0119891
72minus0492762185 minus0499276263
Table 2 Bound state for the spin symmetry 119886119904= 002 119887
119904= 001 119872 = 05 fmminus1 and 119862
119904= 1 fmminus1
ℓ 120581 (ℓ 119895)119864119904
0120581(fmminus1)
119860 = minus005 119860 = minus05
1 minus2 011990132
0506363937 05006362632 minus3 0119889
520506651467 0500665063
3 minus4 011989172
0506779923 05006779314 minus5 0119892
92050685245 0500685197
Table 3 Energies in the pseudospin symmetry limit for 119860ps = minus05 119886ps = minus002 119887ps = 001 and119872 = 05 fmminus1
119862ps119864ps0120581(fmminus1)
011987812
011987532
011988952
011989172
minus5 minus4499263699 minus449927201 minus4499276204 minus449927873minus4 minus3499262219 minus3499270997 minus3499275435 minus3499278111minus3 minus2499260752 minus2499269988 minus2499274669 minus2499277494minus2 minus1499259296 minus1499268983 minus1499273904 minus1499276877minus1 minus0499257852 minus0499267983 minus0499273142 minus04992762630 050074358 0500733013 0500727617 0500724351
From (14) (16) and (20) we simply have the upper andlower components of the wave function as
119892ps120581(119903) = minus
1
2radicminus120594
ps1199032+1
2(1 + radic1 minus 4120582
ps)
times ln 119903 minus 2 (120572ps + 120573ps) ln (21199032 + 1) (23a)
119866ps0120581(119903) = 119873
0120581119903(12)(1+radic1minus4120582
ps)(21199032+ 1)minus2(120572
ps+120573
ps)
times exp(minus12radicminus120594
ps1199032)
(23b)
119865ps0120581(119903) =
1
119872 minus 119864ps0120581+ 119862ps
(119889
119889119903minus120581
119903+ 119880 (119903))119866
ps0120581(119903) (23c)
42 Solution of the Spin Symmetry Limit In this case ourordinary differential equation is
1198892119865119904
119899120581(119903)
1198891199032
+ [120576119904+120582119904
1199032+ 1205941199041199032+ 120575119904 21199032minus 1
(21199032+ 1)2]119865119904
119899120581(119903) = 0
(24)
where
120576119904= (119864119904
119899120581minus119872) (119872 + 119864
119904
119899120581minus 119862119904) + 2120581119886
119904minus 119886119904minus 2119886119904119887119904
120582119904= minus 120581 (120581 + 1) + 2120581119887
119904+ 119887119904minus 1198872
119904
120594119904= minus 119860
119904(119872 + 119864
119904
119899120581minus 119862119904) minus 1198862
119904
120575119904= 2119892119904(119872 + 119864
119904
119899120581minus 119862119904)
(25)
In this case we introduce the ansatz
119865119904
119899120581(119903) = 119891
119904
119899(119903) exp (119892119904
120581(119903)) (26)
where
119891119904
119899(119903) =
1 if 119899 = 0119899
prod
119894=1
(119903 minus 120572119899
119894) if 119899 ge 1 (27)
119892119904
120581(119903) = minus120572
1199041199032+ 120573119904 ln 119903 + 120574119904 ln (21199032 + 1) 120572
119904gt 0 (28)
substitution of the proposed ansatz gives
11986511990410158401015840
119899120581(119903)
= [119892119904
120581
10158401015840
(119903) + 119892119904
120581
10158402
(119903) +119891119904
119899
10158401015840(119903) + 2119892
119904
120581
1015840(119903) 119891119904
119899
1015840(119903)
119891119904
119899(119903)
] 119865119904
119899120581(119903)
(29)
Advances in High Energy Physics 5
Table 4 Energies in the spin symmetry limit for 119860119904= minus05 119886
119904= 002 119887
119904= 001 and119872 = 05 fmminus1
119862119904
119864119904
0120581(fmminus1)
011990132
011988952
011989172
011989292
0 minus0499365805 minus0499336214 minus0499322986 minus04993155171 0500636263 0500665063 0500677931 05006851972 1500638332 1500666338 1500678847 15006859093 2500640401 2500667612 2500679761 25006866214 350064247 3500668885 3500680675 35006873325 4500644539 4500670157 4500681588 4500688043
Table 5 Energies in the pseudospin symmetry limit for 119860ps = minus05 119886ps = minus002 119887ps = 001 and 119862ps = minus1 fmminus1
119872(fmminus1) 119864ps0120581(fmminus1)
011987812
011987532
011988952
011989172
0 minus0999259296 minus0999268983 minus0999273904 minus099927687702 minus0799258717 minus0799268582 minus0799273599 minus079927663104 minus059925814 minus0599268183 minus0599273295 minus059927638506 minus0399257564 minus0399267783 minus039927299 minus03992761408 minus0199256991 minus0199267385 minus0199272686 minus0199275894
Table 6 Energies in the spin symmetry limit for 119860119904= minus05 119886
119904= 002 119887
119904= 001 and 119862
119904= 1 fmminus1
119872(fmminus1) 119864119904+
119899120581(fmminus1)
011990132
011988952
011989172
011989292
0 1000638332 1000666338 1000678847 100068590902 0800637505 0800665828 080067848 080068562404 0600636677 0600665318 0600678114 060068533906 040063585 0400664807 0400677748 040068505408 0200635022 0200664297 0200677381 0200684769
0 05 1 15 2 25
r
0s320p320d52
0
001
002
003
004
005
G0120581(r)
PSS
(a)
0 05 1 15 2 25
r
0p32
0f72
0d52
0
01
02
03
04
05
06
F0120581(r)
SS
(b)
Figure 1 PSS wavefunction for pseudospin symmetry limit for 119860ps = minus05 119886ps = minus002 119887ps = 001 119872 = 05 fmminus1 and 119862ps = minus1 fmminus1 SS
wavefunction for spin symmetry limit for 119860119904= minus05 119886
119904= 002 119887
119904= 001119872 = 05 fmminus1 and 119862
119904= 1 fmminus1
6 Advances in High Energy Physics
For 119899 = 0 we have
11986511990410158401015840
0120581(119903)
= 1
1199032[minus120573119904+ 1205731199042] +
1
(21199032+ 1)2
times [1612057411990421199032+ 16120572
1199041205741199041199032+ 16120573
1199041205741199041199032
minus 81205741199041199032+ 4120574119904+ 8120572119904120574119904+ 8120573119904120574119904]
+ 412057211990421199032minus 2120572119904minus 4120572119904120573119904minus 8120572119904120574119904119865119904
0120581(119903)
(30)
By comparing the corresponding powers of (24) and (30)we have
120573119904=1
2(1 + radic1 minus 4120582
119904)
120572119904=1
2radicminus120594119904
120574119904= minus2 (120572
119904+ 120573119904)
120576119904minus 2120572119904minus 4120572119904120573119904minus 8120572119904120574119904= 0
(31)
To have physically acceptable solutions we pick up thevalue by considering the above equation the first nodeeigenvalue satisfies
120576119904minus radicminus120594
119904minus radicminus120594
119904(1 + radic1 minus 4120582
119904)
+ 4radicminus120594119904(radicminus120594
119904+ (1 + radic1 minus 4120582
119904)) = 0
(32)
From (26) (28) and (31) the upper component of the wavefunction is
119892119904
120581(119903) = minus
1
2radicminus1205941199041199032
+1
2(1 + radic1 minus 4120582
119904) ln 119903 minus 2 (120572119904 + 120573119904) ln (21199032 + 1)
(33a)
119865119904
0120581(119903) = 119873
0120581119903(12)(1+radic1minus4120582
119904)
times (21199032+ 1)minus2(120572119904+120573119904)
exp(minus12radicminus1205941199041199032)
(33b)
and for the lower component of the wave function we have
119866119904
0120581(119903) =
1
119872 + 119864119904
0120581minus 119862119904
(119889
119889119903+120581
119903minus 119880 (119903))119865
119904
0120581(119903) (34)
Wehave given somenumerical values of the energy eigen-values in Tables 1ndash6 for various states We have investigatedthe dependence of the bound-state energy levels 119899 = 0 onpotential parameter 119860 The results in Tables 1 and 2 havefound that case 119860 = minus005 is contrary to case 119860 = minus05
under the condition of the pseudospin and spin symmetries
respectively Tables 3 and 4 present the dependence of thebound-state energy levels on parameters119862ps and119862119904 in view ofthe pseudospin and spin symmetry limits It is seen in Tables3 and 4 that although bound states obtained in view of spinsymmetry become more bounded with increasing 119862
119904 they
become less bounded in the pseudospin symmetry limit withincreasing 119862ps We show the effects of the 119872-parameter onthe bound states under the conditions of the pseudospin andspin symmetry limits The results are given in Tables 5 and 6It is seen that if the119872-parameter increases the bound statesbecome less bounded for both the pseudospin and the spinsymmetry limits In Figure 1 the wave functions are plottedfor spin and pseudospin symmetry limits
5 Conclusion
In this paper we have obtained the approximate solutionsof the Dirac equation for the isotonic oscillator potentialincluding the Cornell tensor interaction within the frame-work of pseudospin and spin symmetry limits using theansatz approach which stands as a strong tool of mathemat-ical physics We have obtained the energy eigenvalues andcorresponding lower and upper wave functions
Conflict of Interests
The authors declare that there is no conflict of interestsregarding the publication of this paper
Acknowledgment
The authors wish to give their sincere gratitude to the refereesfor a technical comment on the paper
References
[1] J NGinocchio ldquoRelativistic symmetries in nuclei and hadronsrdquoPhysics Reports vol 414 no 4-5 pp 165ndash261 2005
[2] D Troltenier C Bahri and J P Draayer ldquoGeneralized pseudo-SU(3) model and pairingrdquo Nuclear Physics A vol 586 no 1 pp53ndash72 1995
[3] J N Ginocchio ldquoPseudospin as a relativistic symmetryrdquo Physi-cal Review Letters vol 78 no 3 pp 436ndash439 1997
[4] J N Ginocchio A Leviatan J Meng and S-G Zhou ldquoTest ofpseudospin symmetry in deformed nucleirdquo Physical Review Cvol 69 no 3 Article ID 034303 2004
[5] S-H Dong and M Lozada-Cassou ldquoGeneralized hypervirialand recurrence relations for radial matrix elements in arbitrarydimensionsrdquo Modern Physics Letters A Particles and FieldsGravitation Cosmology Nuclear Physics vol 20 no 20 pp1533ndash1540 2005
[6] G-F Wei C-Y Long and S-H Dong ldquoThe scattering of theManning-Rosen potential with centrifugal termrdquoPhysics LettersA vol 372 no 15 pp 2592ndash2596 2008
[7] W C Qiang and S H Dong ldquo The ManningndashRosen potentialstudied by a new approximate scheme to the centrifugal termrdquoPhysica Scripta vol 79 Article ID 045004 2009
[8] A F Nikiforov andV B Uvarov Special Functions ofMathemat-ical Physics Birkhauser Basel Switzerland 1988
Advances in High Energy Physics 7
[9] G FWei and S H Dong ldquoAlgebraic approach to energy spectraof the Scarf type and generalized PoschlndashTeller potentialsrdquoCanadian Journal of Physics vol 89 no 12 pp 1225ndash1231 2011
[10] G-F Wei and S-H Dong ldquoApproximately analytical solutionsof the Manning-Rosen potential with the spin-orbit couplingterm and spin symmetryrdquo Physics Letters A vol 373 no 1 pp49ndash53 2008
[11] G F Wei and S H Dong ldquoPseudospin symmetry in therelativistic Manning-Rosen potential including a Pekeris-typeapproximation to the pseudo-centrifugal termrdquo Physics LettersB vol 686 no 4-5 pp 288ndash292 2010
[12] J Meng K Sugawara-Tanabe S Yamaji and A Arima ldquoPseu-dospin symmetry in Zr and Sn isotopes from the proton dripline to the neutron drip linerdquo Physical Review C vol 59 p 1541999
[13] F S StephenM A Deleplanque J E Draper et al ldquoPseudospinsymmetry and quantized alignment in nucleirdquo Physical ReviewLetters vol 65 no 3 pp 301ndash304 1990
[14] A E Stuchbery ldquoMagnetic properties of rotational states in thepseudo-Nilsson modelrdquo Nuclear Physics A vol 700 no 1-2 pp83ndash116 2002
[15] E Maghsoodi H Hassanabadi S Zarrinkamar and H Rahi-mov ldquoRelativistic symmetries of the Dirac equation under thenuclear WoodsSaxon potentialrdquo Physica Scripta vol 85 no 5Article ID 055007 2012
[16] C-S Jia P Guo and X-L Peng ldquoExact solution of the Dirac-Eckart problemwith spin and pseudospin symmetryrdquo Journal ofPhysics A Mathematical and General vol 39 no 24 pp 7737ndash7744 2006
[17] C-S Jia and A de Souza Dutra ldquoPosition-dependent effec-tive mass Dirac equations with PT-symmetric and non-PT-symmetric potentialsrdquo Journal of Physics A Mathematical andGeneral vol 39 no 38 pp 11877ndash11887 2006
[18] H Hassanabadi E Maghsoodi S Zarrinkamar and H Rahi-mov ldquoDirac equation for generalized Poschl-Teller scalarand vector potentials and a Coulomb tensor interaction byNikiforov-Uvarov methodrdquo Journal of Mathematical Physicsvol 53 no 2 Article ID 022104 2012
[19] H Akcay ldquoDirac equation with scalar and vector quadraticpotentials and Coulomb-like tensor potentialrdquo Physics LettersA vol 373 no 6 pp 616ndash620 2009
[20] C-S Jia T Chen and L-G Cui ldquoApproximate analyticalsolutions of the Dirac equation with the generalized Poschl-Teller potential including the pseudo-centrifugal termrdquo PhysicsLetters A vol 373 no 18-19 pp 1621ndash1626 2009
[21] L H Zhang X P Li and C S Jia ldquoApproximate analyticalsolutions of the Dirac equation with the generalized Morsepotential model in the presence of the spin symmetry andpseudo-spin symmetryrdquo Physica Scripta vol 80 no 3 ArticleID 035003 2009
[22] H Akcay ldquoThe Dirac oscillator with a Coulomb-like tensorpotentialrdquo Journal of Physics A Mathematical and Theoreticalvol 40 no 24 pp 6427ndash6432 2007
[23] O Aydogdu and R Sever ldquoExact pseudospin symmetric solu-tion of the dirac equation for pseudoharmonic potential in thepresence of tensor potentialrdquo Few-Body Systems vol 47 pp 193ndash200 2010
[24] S-H Dong Factorization Method in Quantum MechanicsSpringer Berlin Germany 2007
[25] J Meng K Sugawara-Tanabe S Yamaji P Ring and AArima ldquoPseudospin symmetry in relativisticmean field theoryrdquoPhysical Review C vol 58 no 2 article R628 1998
[26] K Thirulogasanther and N Saad ldquoCoherent states associatedwith the wavefunctions and the spectrum of the isotonicoscillatorrdquo Journal of Physics A Mathematical and General vol37 no 16 p 4567 2004
[27] J-S Wang T-K Liu and M-S Zhan ldquoNonclassical propertiesof even and odd generalized coherent states for an isotonicoscillatorrdquo Journal of Optics B Quantum and SemiclassicalOptics vol 2 no 6 pp 758ndash763 2000
[28] O A Chalykh and A P Veselov ldquoA remark on rationalisochronous potentialsrdquo Journal of Nonlinear MathematicalPhysics vol 12 no 1 pp 179ndash183 2005
[29] J Casahorran ldquoOn a novel supersymmetric connectionsbetween harmonic and isotonic oscillatorsrdquo Physica A vol 217no 3-4 pp 429ndash439 1995
[30] C Grosche G S Pogosyan and A N Sissakian ldquoPath integraldiscussion for Smorodinsky-Winternitz potentials II The two-and three-dimensional sphererdquo Fortschritte der PhysikProgressof Physics vol 43 no 6 pp 523ndash563 1995
[31] N Akpan E Ikot S Maghsoodi H Zarrinkamar and ZHassanabadi ldquoShape-invariant approach to study relativisticsymmetries of the dirac equation with a new hyperbolicalpotential combinationrdquoZeitschrift fur NaturforschungA vol 68pp 499ndash509 2013
[32] H Hassanabadi E Maghsoodi N Salehi A N Ikot and SZarrinkamar ldquoScattering states of the dirac equation underasymmetric Hulthen potentialrdquo The European Physical JournalPlus vol 128 no 10 pp 1ndash9 2013
[33] S-H Dong ldquoExact solutions of the two-dimensional Schrding-er equation with certain central potentialsrdquo International Jour-nal of Theoretical Physics vol 39 no 4 pp 1119ndash1128 2000
[34] S H Dong ldquoCorrelations of spin states for icosahedral doublegrouprdquo International Journal of Theoretical Physics vol 40 no2 pp 569ndash581 2001
[35] H Hassanabadi and A A Rajabi ldquoEnergy levels of a sphericalquantumdot in a confining potentialrdquoPhysics Letters A vol 373no 6 pp 679ndash681 2009
[36] H Hassanabadi and A A Rajabi ldquoRelativistic versus nonrel-ativistic solution of the N-fermion problem in a hyperradius-confining potentialrdquo Few-Body Systems vol 41 no 3-4 pp 201ndash210 2007
[37] S-H Dong Z-Q Ma and G Esposito ldquoExact solutionsof the Schrodinger equation with inverse-power potentialrdquoFoundations of Physics Letters vol 12 no 5 pp 465ndash474 1999
[38] H Hassanabadi H Rahimov and S Zarrinkamar ldquoCornell andCoulomb interactions for the D-dimensional Klein-Gordonequationrdquo Annalen der Physik vol 523 no 7 pp 566ndash575 2011
[39] D Agboola and Y-Z Zhang ldquoUnified derivation of exactsolutions for a class of quasi-exactly solvable modelsrdquo Journal ofMathematical Physics vol 53 no 4 Article ID 042101 13 pages2012
Submit your manuscripts athttpwwwhindawicom
Hindawi Publishing Corporationhttpwwwhindawicom Volume 2014
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ThermodynamicsJournal of
2 Advances in High Energy Physics
interaction term We next propose a physical ansatz solutionto the equation and we solve the Dirac equation under thesesymmetries in Section 4 Finally conclusion is presented inSection 5
2 Dirac Equation including Tensor Coupling
In spherical coordinates the Dirac equation with both scalarpotential 119878(119903) and vector potential 119881(119903) can be expressed as[1 2]
[ sdot + 120573 (119872 + 119878 (119903)) minus 119894120573 sdot 119903119880 (119903)] 120595 ( 119903)
= [119864 minus 119881 (119903)] 120595 ( 119903)
(1)
where119864 is the relativistic energy of the system 120572 and120573 are the4 times 4 Dirac matrices p is the momentum operator = minus119894nablaFor a particle in a spherical field the total angularmomentumoperator 119869 and spin-orbit matrix operator 119870 = ( sdot + 1)
commute with the Dirac Hamiltonian where 120590 and 119871 arethe Paulimatrix and orbital angularmomentum respectivelyThe eigenvalues of119870 are 120581 = minus(119895 + 12) for aligned spin (119904
12
11990132
etc) and 120581 = (119895+12) for unaligned spin (11990112
11988932
etc)The complete set of the conservative quantities can be takenas (1198672 119870 1198692 119869
119911) As shown in [15] by taking the spherically
symmetric Dirac spinor wave functions as
120595119899119896( 119903) = (
119891119899119896( 119903)
119892119899119896( 119903)) = (
119865119899119896( 119903)
119903119884ℓ
119895119898(120579 120593)
119894119866119899119896( 119903)
119903119884ℓ
119895119898(120579 120593)
) (2)
where 119865119899119896( 119903) and 119866
119899119896( 119903) are the radial wave functions of
the upper and lower components respectively 119884ℓ119895119898(120579 120593) and
119884ℓ
119895119898(120579 120593) respectively stand for spin and pseudospin spher-
ical harmonics that are coupled to the angular momentum 119895
and 119898 is the projection of the angular momentum on the 119911-axisThe orbital angularmomentumquantumnumbers ℓ andℓ refer to the upper and lower components respectively Thequasidegenerate doublet structure can be expressed in termsof pseudospin angularmomentum 119904 = 12 and pseudoorbitalangularmomentum ℓ which is defined as ℓ = ℓ+1 for alignedspin 119895 = ℓ minus 12 and ℓ = ℓ minus 1 for unaligned spin 119895 = ℓ + 12As shown in [1 2] substituting (2) into (1) yields two coupleddifferential equations as follows
(119889
119889119903+120581
119903minus 119880 (119903))119865
119899119896(119903)
= (119872 + 119864119899119896minus 119881 (119903) + 119878 (119903)) 119866
119899119896(119903)
(3)
(119889
119889119903minus120581
119903+ 119880 (119903))119866
119899119896(119903)
= (119872 minus 119864119899119896+ 119881 (119903) + 119878 (119903)) 119865
119899119896(119903)
(4)
We consider the difference potentialΔ(119903) and sum poten-tial Σ(119903) as Δ(119903) = 119881(119903) minus 119878(119903) and Σ(119903) = 119881(119903) + 119878(119903)respectively
The spin-orbit quantum number 120581 is related to the orbitalangular momentum quantum number ℓ By eliminating119866119899119896( 119903) in (3) and 119865
119899119896( 119903) in (4) we obtain the following two
second-order differential equations for the upper and lowercomponents
1198892
1198891199032minus120581 (120581 + 1)
1199032
+2120581
119903119880 (119903) minus
119889119880 (119903)
119889119903minus 1198802(119903)
+119889Δ (119903) 119889119903
119872 + 119864119899120581minus Δ (119903)
(119889
119889119903+120581
119903minus 119880 (119903))119865
119899120581(119903)
= (119872 + 119864119899120581minus Δ (119903)) (119872 minus 119864
119899120581+ Σ (119903)) 119865
119899120581(119903)
(5)
1198892
1198891199032minus120581 (120581 minus 1)
1199032
+2120581
119903119880 (119903) +
119889119880 (119903)
119889119903minus 1198802(119903)
+119889Σ (119903) 119889119903
119872 minus 119864119899120581+ Σ (119903)
(119889
119889119903minus120581
119903+ 119880 (119903))119866
119899120581(119903)
= (119872 + 119864119899120581minus Δ (119903)) (119872 minus 119864
119899120581+ Σ (119903)) 119866
119899120581(119903)
(6)
We have 120581(120581 minus 1) = ℓ(ℓ + 1) and 120581(120581 + 1) = ℓ(ℓ + 1)
3 Pseudospin and Spin Symmetric Solutions
31 Pseudospin Symmetry Limit The pseudospin symmetryoccurs when 119889Σ(119903)119889119903 = 0 or equivalently Σ(119903) = 119862ps =
Const [1 2] Here we work on
Δ (119903) = 1198601199032minus 2119892
21199032minus 1
(21199032+ 1)2 (7)
For the tensor term we consider the Cornell potential
119880 (119903) = 119886ps119903 +119887ps
119903 (8)
Substitution of these two terms into (6) gives
1198892
1198891199032+1
1199032(minus120581 (120581 minus 1) + 2120581119887ps minus 119887ps minus 119887
2
ps)
minus 119860ps (119864ps119899120581minus119872 minus 119862ps) 119903
2minus 1198862
ps1199032
minus 2119892ps21199032minus 1
(21199032+ 1)2(119864
ps119899120581minus119872 minus 119862ps)
+ (119864ps119899120581+119872) (119864
ps119899120581minus119872 minus 119862ps) minus 2120581119886ps
+ 119886ps minus 2119886ps119887ps119866ps119899120581(119903) = 0
(9)
where 120581 = minusℓ and 120581 = ℓ + 1 for 120581 lt 0 and 120581 gt 0 respectively
Advances in High Energy Physics 3
32 Spin Symmetry Limit In the spin symmetry limit 119889Δ(119903)119889119903 = 0 or Δ(119903) = 119862
119904= Const [15] we consider
Σ (119903) = 1198601199032minus 2119892
21199032minus 1
(21199032+ 1)2 (10a)
119880 (119903) = 119886119904119903 +
119887119904
119903 (10b)
Substitution of the later into (5) gives
1198892
1198891199032+1
1199032(minus120581 (120581 + 1) + 2120581119887
119904+ 119887119904minus 1198872
119904)
minus 119860119904(119872 + 119864
119904
119899120581minus 119862119904) 1199032minus 1198862
1199041199032
+ 2119892119904
21199032minus 1
(21199032+ 1)2(119872 + 119864
119904
119899120581minus 119862119904)
+ (119864119904
119899120581minus119872) (119872 + 119864
119904
119899120581minus 119862119904) + 2120581119886
119904
minus 119886119904minus 2119886119904119887119904119865119904
119899120581(119903) = 0
(11)
where 120581 = ℓ and 120581 = minusℓ minus 1 for 120581 lt 0 and 120581 gt 0 respectively
4 The Ansatz Solution
41 Solution of the Pseudospin Symmetry Limit In the previ-ous section we obtained a Schrodinger-like equation of theform1198892119866ps119899120581(119903)
1198891199032
+ [120576ps+120582ps
1199032+ 120594
ps1199032+ 120575
ps 21199032minus 1
(21199032+ 1)2]119866
ps119899120581(119903) = 0
(12)
where120576ps= (119864
ps119899120581+119872) (119864
ps119899120581minus119872 minus 119862ps) minus 2120581119886ps + 119886ps minus 2119886ps119887ps
120582ps= minus 120581 (120581 minus 1) + 2120581119887ps minus 119887ps minus 119887
2
ps
120594ps= minus 119860ps (119864
ps119899120581minus119872 minus 119862ps) minus 119886
2
ps
120575ps= minus 2119892ps (119864
ps119899120581minus119872 minus 119862ps)
(13)
The latter fails to admit exact analytical solutions There-fore we follow the ansatz approach with the starting square
119866ps119899120581(119903) = 119891
ps119899(119903) exp (119892ps
120581(119903)) (14)
where
119891ps119899(119903) =
1 if 119899 = 0119899
prod
119894=1
(119903 minus 120572119899
119894) if 119899 ge 1 (15)
119892ps120581(119903) = minus120572
ps1199032+ 120573
ps ln 119903 + 120574ps ln (21199032 + 1) 120572psgt 0
(16)
By substitution of 119891119899(119903) and 119892
120581(119903) into (14) and then
taking the second-order derivative of the obtained equationwe can get
119866ps119899120581
10158401015840
(119903) = [119892ps120581
10158401015840
(119903) + 119892ps120581
10158402
(119903)
+119891ps119899
10158401015840(119903) + 2119892
ps120581
1015840(119903) 119891
ps119899
1015840(119903)
119891ps119899 (119903)
]119866ps119899120581(119903)
(17)
By considering the case 119899 = 0 from (14)ndash(16) we find
119866ps0120581
10158401015840
(119903) = 1
1199032[minus120573
ps+ 120573
ps2] +
1
(21199032+ 1)2
times [16120574ps21199032+ 16120572
ps120574ps1199032+ 16120573
ps120574ps1199032
minus 8120574ps1199032+ 4120574
ps+ 8120572
ps120574 + 8120573
ps120574ps]
+ 4120572ps21199032minus 2120572
ps
minus 4120572ps120573psminus 8120572
ps120574ps119866
ps0120581(119903)
(18)
By comparing the corresponding powers of (12) and (18) wehave
minus120582ps= 120573
ps(120573
psminus 1)
minus120594ps= 4120572
ps2
minus2120575ps= 16120574
ps2+ 16120572
ps120574ps+ 16120573
ps120574psminus 8120574
ps
120575ps= 4120574
ps+ 8120572
ps120574 + 8120573
ps120574ps
minus120576ps= minus 2120572
psminus 4120572
ps120573psminus 8120572
ps120574ps
(19)
Equation (19) gives
120573ps=1
2(1 + radic1 minus 4120582
ps)
120572ps=1
2radicminus120594
ps
120574ps= minus 2 (120572
ps+ 120573
ps)
(20)
Actually to havewell-behaved solutions of the radial wavefunction at boundaries namely the origin and the infinity weneed to take 120575ps from (19) as
120575ps= 4120574
ps+ 8120572
ps120574 + 8120573
ps120574ps (21)
Form (13) (19) and (20) the ground-state energy satisfies
120576psminus radicminus120594
psminus radicminus120594
ps(1 + radic1 minus 4120582
ps)
+ 4radicminus120594ps(radicminus120594
ps+ (1 + radic1 minus 4120582
ps)) = 0
(22)
4 Advances in High Energy Physics
Table 1 Bound state for the pseudospin symmetry 119886ps = minus002 119887ps = 001 119872 = 05 fmminus1 and 119862ps = minus1 fmminus1
ℓ 120581 (ℓ 119895)119864ps0120581(fmminus1)
119860 = minus005 119860 = minus 05
1 minus1 011987812
minus0492577461 minus04992578522 minus2 0119875
32minus0492679105 minus0499267983
3 minus3 011988952
minus0492730875 minus04992731424 minus4 0119891
72minus0492762185 minus0499276263
Table 2 Bound state for the spin symmetry 119886119904= 002 119887
119904= 001 119872 = 05 fmminus1 and 119862
119904= 1 fmminus1
ℓ 120581 (ℓ 119895)119864119904
0120581(fmminus1)
119860 = minus005 119860 = minus05
1 minus2 011990132
0506363937 05006362632 minus3 0119889
520506651467 0500665063
3 minus4 011989172
0506779923 05006779314 minus5 0119892
92050685245 0500685197
Table 3 Energies in the pseudospin symmetry limit for 119860ps = minus05 119886ps = minus002 119887ps = 001 and119872 = 05 fmminus1
119862ps119864ps0120581(fmminus1)
011987812
011987532
011988952
011989172
minus5 minus4499263699 minus449927201 minus4499276204 minus449927873minus4 minus3499262219 minus3499270997 minus3499275435 minus3499278111minus3 minus2499260752 minus2499269988 minus2499274669 minus2499277494minus2 minus1499259296 minus1499268983 minus1499273904 minus1499276877minus1 minus0499257852 minus0499267983 minus0499273142 minus04992762630 050074358 0500733013 0500727617 0500724351
From (14) (16) and (20) we simply have the upper andlower components of the wave function as
119892ps120581(119903) = minus
1
2radicminus120594
ps1199032+1
2(1 + radic1 minus 4120582
ps)
times ln 119903 minus 2 (120572ps + 120573ps) ln (21199032 + 1) (23a)
119866ps0120581(119903) = 119873
0120581119903(12)(1+radic1minus4120582
ps)(21199032+ 1)minus2(120572
ps+120573
ps)
times exp(minus12radicminus120594
ps1199032)
(23b)
119865ps0120581(119903) =
1
119872 minus 119864ps0120581+ 119862ps
(119889
119889119903minus120581
119903+ 119880 (119903))119866
ps0120581(119903) (23c)
42 Solution of the Spin Symmetry Limit In this case ourordinary differential equation is
1198892119865119904
119899120581(119903)
1198891199032
+ [120576119904+120582119904
1199032+ 1205941199041199032+ 120575119904 21199032minus 1
(21199032+ 1)2]119865119904
119899120581(119903) = 0
(24)
where
120576119904= (119864119904
119899120581minus119872) (119872 + 119864
119904
119899120581minus 119862119904) + 2120581119886
119904minus 119886119904minus 2119886119904119887119904
120582119904= minus 120581 (120581 + 1) + 2120581119887
119904+ 119887119904minus 1198872
119904
120594119904= minus 119860
119904(119872 + 119864
119904
119899120581minus 119862119904) minus 1198862
119904
120575119904= 2119892119904(119872 + 119864
119904
119899120581minus 119862119904)
(25)
In this case we introduce the ansatz
119865119904
119899120581(119903) = 119891
119904
119899(119903) exp (119892119904
120581(119903)) (26)
where
119891119904
119899(119903) =
1 if 119899 = 0119899
prod
119894=1
(119903 minus 120572119899
119894) if 119899 ge 1 (27)
119892119904
120581(119903) = minus120572
1199041199032+ 120573119904 ln 119903 + 120574119904 ln (21199032 + 1) 120572
119904gt 0 (28)
substitution of the proposed ansatz gives
11986511990410158401015840
119899120581(119903)
= [119892119904
120581
10158401015840
(119903) + 119892119904
120581
10158402
(119903) +119891119904
119899
10158401015840(119903) + 2119892
119904
120581
1015840(119903) 119891119904
119899
1015840(119903)
119891119904
119899(119903)
] 119865119904
119899120581(119903)
(29)
Advances in High Energy Physics 5
Table 4 Energies in the spin symmetry limit for 119860119904= minus05 119886
119904= 002 119887
119904= 001 and119872 = 05 fmminus1
119862119904
119864119904
0120581(fmminus1)
011990132
011988952
011989172
011989292
0 minus0499365805 minus0499336214 minus0499322986 minus04993155171 0500636263 0500665063 0500677931 05006851972 1500638332 1500666338 1500678847 15006859093 2500640401 2500667612 2500679761 25006866214 350064247 3500668885 3500680675 35006873325 4500644539 4500670157 4500681588 4500688043
Table 5 Energies in the pseudospin symmetry limit for 119860ps = minus05 119886ps = minus002 119887ps = 001 and 119862ps = minus1 fmminus1
119872(fmminus1) 119864ps0120581(fmminus1)
011987812
011987532
011988952
011989172
0 minus0999259296 minus0999268983 minus0999273904 minus099927687702 minus0799258717 minus0799268582 minus0799273599 minus079927663104 minus059925814 minus0599268183 minus0599273295 minus059927638506 minus0399257564 minus0399267783 minus039927299 minus03992761408 minus0199256991 minus0199267385 minus0199272686 minus0199275894
Table 6 Energies in the spin symmetry limit for 119860119904= minus05 119886
119904= 002 119887
119904= 001 and 119862
119904= 1 fmminus1
119872(fmminus1) 119864119904+
119899120581(fmminus1)
011990132
011988952
011989172
011989292
0 1000638332 1000666338 1000678847 100068590902 0800637505 0800665828 080067848 080068562404 0600636677 0600665318 0600678114 060068533906 040063585 0400664807 0400677748 040068505408 0200635022 0200664297 0200677381 0200684769
0 05 1 15 2 25
r
0s320p320d52
0
001
002
003
004
005
G0120581(r)
PSS
(a)
0 05 1 15 2 25
r
0p32
0f72
0d52
0
01
02
03
04
05
06
F0120581(r)
SS
(b)
Figure 1 PSS wavefunction for pseudospin symmetry limit for 119860ps = minus05 119886ps = minus002 119887ps = 001 119872 = 05 fmminus1 and 119862ps = minus1 fmminus1 SS
wavefunction for spin symmetry limit for 119860119904= minus05 119886
119904= 002 119887
119904= 001119872 = 05 fmminus1 and 119862
119904= 1 fmminus1
6 Advances in High Energy Physics
For 119899 = 0 we have
11986511990410158401015840
0120581(119903)
= 1
1199032[minus120573119904+ 1205731199042] +
1
(21199032+ 1)2
times [1612057411990421199032+ 16120572
1199041205741199041199032+ 16120573
1199041205741199041199032
minus 81205741199041199032+ 4120574119904+ 8120572119904120574119904+ 8120573119904120574119904]
+ 412057211990421199032minus 2120572119904minus 4120572119904120573119904minus 8120572119904120574119904119865119904
0120581(119903)
(30)
By comparing the corresponding powers of (24) and (30)we have
120573119904=1
2(1 + radic1 minus 4120582
119904)
120572119904=1
2radicminus120594119904
120574119904= minus2 (120572
119904+ 120573119904)
120576119904minus 2120572119904minus 4120572119904120573119904minus 8120572119904120574119904= 0
(31)
To have physically acceptable solutions we pick up thevalue by considering the above equation the first nodeeigenvalue satisfies
120576119904minus radicminus120594
119904minus radicminus120594
119904(1 + radic1 minus 4120582
119904)
+ 4radicminus120594119904(radicminus120594
119904+ (1 + radic1 minus 4120582
119904)) = 0
(32)
From (26) (28) and (31) the upper component of the wavefunction is
119892119904
120581(119903) = minus
1
2radicminus1205941199041199032
+1
2(1 + radic1 minus 4120582
119904) ln 119903 minus 2 (120572119904 + 120573119904) ln (21199032 + 1)
(33a)
119865119904
0120581(119903) = 119873
0120581119903(12)(1+radic1minus4120582
119904)
times (21199032+ 1)minus2(120572119904+120573119904)
exp(minus12radicminus1205941199041199032)
(33b)
and for the lower component of the wave function we have
119866119904
0120581(119903) =
1
119872 + 119864119904
0120581minus 119862119904
(119889
119889119903+120581
119903minus 119880 (119903))119865
119904
0120581(119903) (34)
Wehave given somenumerical values of the energy eigen-values in Tables 1ndash6 for various states We have investigatedthe dependence of the bound-state energy levels 119899 = 0 onpotential parameter 119860 The results in Tables 1 and 2 havefound that case 119860 = minus005 is contrary to case 119860 = minus05
under the condition of the pseudospin and spin symmetries
respectively Tables 3 and 4 present the dependence of thebound-state energy levels on parameters119862ps and119862119904 in view ofthe pseudospin and spin symmetry limits It is seen in Tables3 and 4 that although bound states obtained in view of spinsymmetry become more bounded with increasing 119862
119904 they
become less bounded in the pseudospin symmetry limit withincreasing 119862ps We show the effects of the 119872-parameter onthe bound states under the conditions of the pseudospin andspin symmetry limits The results are given in Tables 5 and 6It is seen that if the119872-parameter increases the bound statesbecome less bounded for both the pseudospin and the spinsymmetry limits In Figure 1 the wave functions are plottedfor spin and pseudospin symmetry limits
5 Conclusion
In this paper we have obtained the approximate solutionsof the Dirac equation for the isotonic oscillator potentialincluding the Cornell tensor interaction within the frame-work of pseudospin and spin symmetry limits using theansatz approach which stands as a strong tool of mathemat-ical physics We have obtained the energy eigenvalues andcorresponding lower and upper wave functions
Conflict of Interests
The authors declare that there is no conflict of interestsregarding the publication of this paper
Acknowledgment
The authors wish to give their sincere gratitude to the refereesfor a technical comment on the paper
References
[1] J NGinocchio ldquoRelativistic symmetries in nuclei and hadronsrdquoPhysics Reports vol 414 no 4-5 pp 165ndash261 2005
[2] D Troltenier C Bahri and J P Draayer ldquoGeneralized pseudo-SU(3) model and pairingrdquo Nuclear Physics A vol 586 no 1 pp53ndash72 1995
[3] J N Ginocchio ldquoPseudospin as a relativistic symmetryrdquo Physi-cal Review Letters vol 78 no 3 pp 436ndash439 1997
[4] J N Ginocchio A Leviatan J Meng and S-G Zhou ldquoTest ofpseudospin symmetry in deformed nucleirdquo Physical Review Cvol 69 no 3 Article ID 034303 2004
[5] S-H Dong and M Lozada-Cassou ldquoGeneralized hypervirialand recurrence relations for radial matrix elements in arbitrarydimensionsrdquo Modern Physics Letters A Particles and FieldsGravitation Cosmology Nuclear Physics vol 20 no 20 pp1533ndash1540 2005
[6] G-F Wei C-Y Long and S-H Dong ldquoThe scattering of theManning-Rosen potential with centrifugal termrdquoPhysics LettersA vol 372 no 15 pp 2592ndash2596 2008
[7] W C Qiang and S H Dong ldquo The ManningndashRosen potentialstudied by a new approximate scheme to the centrifugal termrdquoPhysica Scripta vol 79 Article ID 045004 2009
[8] A F Nikiforov andV B Uvarov Special Functions ofMathemat-ical Physics Birkhauser Basel Switzerland 1988
Advances in High Energy Physics 7
[9] G FWei and S H Dong ldquoAlgebraic approach to energy spectraof the Scarf type and generalized PoschlndashTeller potentialsrdquoCanadian Journal of Physics vol 89 no 12 pp 1225ndash1231 2011
[10] G-F Wei and S-H Dong ldquoApproximately analytical solutionsof the Manning-Rosen potential with the spin-orbit couplingterm and spin symmetryrdquo Physics Letters A vol 373 no 1 pp49ndash53 2008
[11] G F Wei and S H Dong ldquoPseudospin symmetry in therelativistic Manning-Rosen potential including a Pekeris-typeapproximation to the pseudo-centrifugal termrdquo Physics LettersB vol 686 no 4-5 pp 288ndash292 2010
[12] J Meng K Sugawara-Tanabe S Yamaji and A Arima ldquoPseu-dospin symmetry in Zr and Sn isotopes from the proton dripline to the neutron drip linerdquo Physical Review C vol 59 p 1541999
[13] F S StephenM A Deleplanque J E Draper et al ldquoPseudospinsymmetry and quantized alignment in nucleirdquo Physical ReviewLetters vol 65 no 3 pp 301ndash304 1990
[14] A E Stuchbery ldquoMagnetic properties of rotational states in thepseudo-Nilsson modelrdquo Nuclear Physics A vol 700 no 1-2 pp83ndash116 2002
[15] E Maghsoodi H Hassanabadi S Zarrinkamar and H Rahi-mov ldquoRelativistic symmetries of the Dirac equation under thenuclear WoodsSaxon potentialrdquo Physica Scripta vol 85 no 5Article ID 055007 2012
[16] C-S Jia P Guo and X-L Peng ldquoExact solution of the Dirac-Eckart problemwith spin and pseudospin symmetryrdquo Journal ofPhysics A Mathematical and General vol 39 no 24 pp 7737ndash7744 2006
[17] C-S Jia and A de Souza Dutra ldquoPosition-dependent effec-tive mass Dirac equations with PT-symmetric and non-PT-symmetric potentialsrdquo Journal of Physics A Mathematical andGeneral vol 39 no 38 pp 11877ndash11887 2006
[18] H Hassanabadi E Maghsoodi S Zarrinkamar and H Rahi-mov ldquoDirac equation for generalized Poschl-Teller scalarand vector potentials and a Coulomb tensor interaction byNikiforov-Uvarov methodrdquo Journal of Mathematical Physicsvol 53 no 2 Article ID 022104 2012
[19] H Akcay ldquoDirac equation with scalar and vector quadraticpotentials and Coulomb-like tensor potentialrdquo Physics LettersA vol 373 no 6 pp 616ndash620 2009
[20] C-S Jia T Chen and L-G Cui ldquoApproximate analyticalsolutions of the Dirac equation with the generalized Poschl-Teller potential including the pseudo-centrifugal termrdquo PhysicsLetters A vol 373 no 18-19 pp 1621ndash1626 2009
[21] L H Zhang X P Li and C S Jia ldquoApproximate analyticalsolutions of the Dirac equation with the generalized Morsepotential model in the presence of the spin symmetry andpseudo-spin symmetryrdquo Physica Scripta vol 80 no 3 ArticleID 035003 2009
[22] H Akcay ldquoThe Dirac oscillator with a Coulomb-like tensorpotentialrdquo Journal of Physics A Mathematical and Theoreticalvol 40 no 24 pp 6427ndash6432 2007
[23] O Aydogdu and R Sever ldquoExact pseudospin symmetric solu-tion of the dirac equation for pseudoharmonic potential in thepresence of tensor potentialrdquo Few-Body Systems vol 47 pp 193ndash200 2010
[24] S-H Dong Factorization Method in Quantum MechanicsSpringer Berlin Germany 2007
[25] J Meng K Sugawara-Tanabe S Yamaji P Ring and AArima ldquoPseudospin symmetry in relativisticmean field theoryrdquoPhysical Review C vol 58 no 2 article R628 1998
[26] K Thirulogasanther and N Saad ldquoCoherent states associatedwith the wavefunctions and the spectrum of the isotonicoscillatorrdquo Journal of Physics A Mathematical and General vol37 no 16 p 4567 2004
[27] J-S Wang T-K Liu and M-S Zhan ldquoNonclassical propertiesof even and odd generalized coherent states for an isotonicoscillatorrdquo Journal of Optics B Quantum and SemiclassicalOptics vol 2 no 6 pp 758ndash763 2000
[28] O A Chalykh and A P Veselov ldquoA remark on rationalisochronous potentialsrdquo Journal of Nonlinear MathematicalPhysics vol 12 no 1 pp 179ndash183 2005
[29] J Casahorran ldquoOn a novel supersymmetric connectionsbetween harmonic and isotonic oscillatorsrdquo Physica A vol 217no 3-4 pp 429ndash439 1995
[30] C Grosche G S Pogosyan and A N Sissakian ldquoPath integraldiscussion for Smorodinsky-Winternitz potentials II The two-and three-dimensional sphererdquo Fortschritte der PhysikProgressof Physics vol 43 no 6 pp 523ndash563 1995
[31] N Akpan E Ikot S Maghsoodi H Zarrinkamar and ZHassanabadi ldquoShape-invariant approach to study relativisticsymmetries of the dirac equation with a new hyperbolicalpotential combinationrdquoZeitschrift fur NaturforschungA vol 68pp 499ndash509 2013
[32] H Hassanabadi E Maghsoodi N Salehi A N Ikot and SZarrinkamar ldquoScattering states of the dirac equation underasymmetric Hulthen potentialrdquo The European Physical JournalPlus vol 128 no 10 pp 1ndash9 2013
[33] S-H Dong ldquoExact solutions of the two-dimensional Schrding-er equation with certain central potentialsrdquo International Jour-nal of Theoretical Physics vol 39 no 4 pp 1119ndash1128 2000
[34] S H Dong ldquoCorrelations of spin states for icosahedral doublegrouprdquo International Journal of Theoretical Physics vol 40 no2 pp 569ndash581 2001
[35] H Hassanabadi and A A Rajabi ldquoEnergy levels of a sphericalquantumdot in a confining potentialrdquoPhysics Letters A vol 373no 6 pp 679ndash681 2009
[36] H Hassanabadi and A A Rajabi ldquoRelativistic versus nonrel-ativistic solution of the N-fermion problem in a hyperradius-confining potentialrdquo Few-Body Systems vol 41 no 3-4 pp 201ndash210 2007
[37] S-H Dong Z-Q Ma and G Esposito ldquoExact solutionsof the Schrodinger equation with inverse-power potentialrdquoFoundations of Physics Letters vol 12 no 5 pp 465ndash474 1999
[38] H Hassanabadi H Rahimov and S Zarrinkamar ldquoCornell andCoulomb interactions for the D-dimensional Klein-Gordonequationrdquo Annalen der Physik vol 523 no 7 pp 566ndash575 2011
[39] D Agboola and Y-Z Zhang ldquoUnified derivation of exactsolutions for a class of quasi-exactly solvable modelsrdquo Journal ofMathematical Physics vol 53 no 4 Article ID 042101 13 pages2012
Submit your manuscripts athttpwwwhindawicom
Hindawi Publishing Corporationhttpwwwhindawicom Volume 2014
High Energy PhysicsAdvances in
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FluidsJournal of
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Superconductivity
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PhotonicsJournal of
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Journal of
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ThermodynamicsJournal of
Advances in High Energy Physics 3
32 Spin Symmetry Limit In the spin symmetry limit 119889Δ(119903)119889119903 = 0 or Δ(119903) = 119862
119904= Const [15] we consider
Σ (119903) = 1198601199032minus 2119892
21199032minus 1
(21199032+ 1)2 (10a)
119880 (119903) = 119886119904119903 +
119887119904
119903 (10b)
Substitution of the later into (5) gives
1198892
1198891199032+1
1199032(minus120581 (120581 + 1) + 2120581119887
119904+ 119887119904minus 1198872
119904)
minus 119860119904(119872 + 119864
119904
119899120581minus 119862119904) 1199032minus 1198862
1199041199032
+ 2119892119904
21199032minus 1
(21199032+ 1)2(119872 + 119864
119904
119899120581minus 119862119904)
+ (119864119904
119899120581minus119872) (119872 + 119864
119904
119899120581minus 119862119904) + 2120581119886
119904
minus 119886119904minus 2119886119904119887119904119865119904
119899120581(119903) = 0
(11)
where 120581 = ℓ and 120581 = minusℓ minus 1 for 120581 lt 0 and 120581 gt 0 respectively
4 The Ansatz Solution
41 Solution of the Pseudospin Symmetry Limit In the previ-ous section we obtained a Schrodinger-like equation of theform1198892119866ps119899120581(119903)
1198891199032
+ [120576ps+120582ps
1199032+ 120594
ps1199032+ 120575
ps 21199032minus 1
(21199032+ 1)2]119866
ps119899120581(119903) = 0
(12)
where120576ps= (119864
ps119899120581+119872) (119864
ps119899120581minus119872 minus 119862ps) minus 2120581119886ps + 119886ps minus 2119886ps119887ps
120582ps= minus 120581 (120581 minus 1) + 2120581119887ps minus 119887ps minus 119887
2
ps
120594ps= minus 119860ps (119864
ps119899120581minus119872 minus 119862ps) minus 119886
2
ps
120575ps= minus 2119892ps (119864
ps119899120581minus119872 minus 119862ps)
(13)
The latter fails to admit exact analytical solutions There-fore we follow the ansatz approach with the starting square
119866ps119899120581(119903) = 119891
ps119899(119903) exp (119892ps
120581(119903)) (14)
where
119891ps119899(119903) =
1 if 119899 = 0119899
prod
119894=1
(119903 minus 120572119899
119894) if 119899 ge 1 (15)
119892ps120581(119903) = minus120572
ps1199032+ 120573
ps ln 119903 + 120574ps ln (21199032 + 1) 120572psgt 0
(16)
By substitution of 119891119899(119903) and 119892
120581(119903) into (14) and then
taking the second-order derivative of the obtained equationwe can get
119866ps119899120581
10158401015840
(119903) = [119892ps120581
10158401015840
(119903) + 119892ps120581
10158402
(119903)
+119891ps119899
10158401015840(119903) + 2119892
ps120581
1015840(119903) 119891
ps119899
1015840(119903)
119891ps119899 (119903)
]119866ps119899120581(119903)
(17)
By considering the case 119899 = 0 from (14)ndash(16) we find
119866ps0120581
10158401015840
(119903) = 1
1199032[minus120573
ps+ 120573
ps2] +
1
(21199032+ 1)2
times [16120574ps21199032+ 16120572
ps120574ps1199032+ 16120573
ps120574ps1199032
minus 8120574ps1199032+ 4120574
ps+ 8120572
ps120574 + 8120573
ps120574ps]
+ 4120572ps21199032minus 2120572
ps
minus 4120572ps120573psminus 8120572
ps120574ps119866
ps0120581(119903)
(18)
By comparing the corresponding powers of (12) and (18) wehave
minus120582ps= 120573
ps(120573
psminus 1)
minus120594ps= 4120572
ps2
minus2120575ps= 16120574
ps2+ 16120572
ps120574ps+ 16120573
ps120574psminus 8120574
ps
120575ps= 4120574
ps+ 8120572
ps120574 + 8120573
ps120574ps
minus120576ps= minus 2120572
psminus 4120572
ps120573psminus 8120572
ps120574ps
(19)
Equation (19) gives
120573ps=1
2(1 + radic1 minus 4120582
ps)
120572ps=1
2radicminus120594
ps
120574ps= minus 2 (120572
ps+ 120573
ps)
(20)
Actually to havewell-behaved solutions of the radial wavefunction at boundaries namely the origin and the infinity weneed to take 120575ps from (19) as
120575ps= 4120574
ps+ 8120572
ps120574 + 8120573
ps120574ps (21)
Form (13) (19) and (20) the ground-state energy satisfies
120576psminus radicminus120594
psminus radicminus120594
ps(1 + radic1 minus 4120582
ps)
+ 4radicminus120594ps(radicminus120594
ps+ (1 + radic1 minus 4120582
ps)) = 0
(22)
4 Advances in High Energy Physics
Table 1 Bound state for the pseudospin symmetry 119886ps = minus002 119887ps = 001 119872 = 05 fmminus1 and 119862ps = minus1 fmminus1
ℓ 120581 (ℓ 119895)119864ps0120581(fmminus1)
119860 = minus005 119860 = minus 05
1 minus1 011987812
minus0492577461 minus04992578522 minus2 0119875
32minus0492679105 minus0499267983
3 minus3 011988952
minus0492730875 minus04992731424 minus4 0119891
72minus0492762185 minus0499276263
Table 2 Bound state for the spin symmetry 119886119904= 002 119887
119904= 001 119872 = 05 fmminus1 and 119862
119904= 1 fmminus1
ℓ 120581 (ℓ 119895)119864119904
0120581(fmminus1)
119860 = minus005 119860 = minus05
1 minus2 011990132
0506363937 05006362632 minus3 0119889
520506651467 0500665063
3 minus4 011989172
0506779923 05006779314 minus5 0119892
92050685245 0500685197
Table 3 Energies in the pseudospin symmetry limit for 119860ps = minus05 119886ps = minus002 119887ps = 001 and119872 = 05 fmminus1
119862ps119864ps0120581(fmminus1)
011987812
011987532
011988952
011989172
minus5 minus4499263699 minus449927201 minus4499276204 minus449927873minus4 minus3499262219 minus3499270997 minus3499275435 minus3499278111minus3 minus2499260752 minus2499269988 minus2499274669 minus2499277494minus2 minus1499259296 minus1499268983 minus1499273904 minus1499276877minus1 minus0499257852 minus0499267983 minus0499273142 minus04992762630 050074358 0500733013 0500727617 0500724351
From (14) (16) and (20) we simply have the upper andlower components of the wave function as
119892ps120581(119903) = minus
1
2radicminus120594
ps1199032+1
2(1 + radic1 minus 4120582
ps)
times ln 119903 minus 2 (120572ps + 120573ps) ln (21199032 + 1) (23a)
119866ps0120581(119903) = 119873
0120581119903(12)(1+radic1minus4120582
ps)(21199032+ 1)minus2(120572
ps+120573
ps)
times exp(minus12radicminus120594
ps1199032)
(23b)
119865ps0120581(119903) =
1
119872 minus 119864ps0120581+ 119862ps
(119889
119889119903minus120581
119903+ 119880 (119903))119866
ps0120581(119903) (23c)
42 Solution of the Spin Symmetry Limit In this case ourordinary differential equation is
1198892119865119904
119899120581(119903)
1198891199032
+ [120576119904+120582119904
1199032+ 1205941199041199032+ 120575119904 21199032minus 1
(21199032+ 1)2]119865119904
119899120581(119903) = 0
(24)
where
120576119904= (119864119904
119899120581minus119872) (119872 + 119864
119904
119899120581minus 119862119904) + 2120581119886
119904minus 119886119904minus 2119886119904119887119904
120582119904= minus 120581 (120581 + 1) + 2120581119887
119904+ 119887119904minus 1198872
119904
120594119904= minus 119860
119904(119872 + 119864
119904
119899120581minus 119862119904) minus 1198862
119904
120575119904= 2119892119904(119872 + 119864
119904
119899120581minus 119862119904)
(25)
In this case we introduce the ansatz
119865119904
119899120581(119903) = 119891
119904
119899(119903) exp (119892119904
120581(119903)) (26)
where
119891119904
119899(119903) =
1 if 119899 = 0119899
prod
119894=1
(119903 minus 120572119899
119894) if 119899 ge 1 (27)
119892119904
120581(119903) = minus120572
1199041199032+ 120573119904 ln 119903 + 120574119904 ln (21199032 + 1) 120572
119904gt 0 (28)
substitution of the proposed ansatz gives
11986511990410158401015840
119899120581(119903)
= [119892119904
120581
10158401015840
(119903) + 119892119904
120581
10158402
(119903) +119891119904
119899
10158401015840(119903) + 2119892
119904
120581
1015840(119903) 119891119904
119899
1015840(119903)
119891119904
119899(119903)
] 119865119904
119899120581(119903)
(29)
Advances in High Energy Physics 5
Table 4 Energies in the spin symmetry limit for 119860119904= minus05 119886
119904= 002 119887
119904= 001 and119872 = 05 fmminus1
119862119904
119864119904
0120581(fmminus1)
011990132
011988952
011989172
011989292
0 minus0499365805 minus0499336214 minus0499322986 minus04993155171 0500636263 0500665063 0500677931 05006851972 1500638332 1500666338 1500678847 15006859093 2500640401 2500667612 2500679761 25006866214 350064247 3500668885 3500680675 35006873325 4500644539 4500670157 4500681588 4500688043
Table 5 Energies in the pseudospin symmetry limit for 119860ps = minus05 119886ps = minus002 119887ps = 001 and 119862ps = minus1 fmminus1
119872(fmminus1) 119864ps0120581(fmminus1)
011987812
011987532
011988952
011989172
0 minus0999259296 minus0999268983 minus0999273904 minus099927687702 minus0799258717 minus0799268582 minus0799273599 minus079927663104 minus059925814 minus0599268183 minus0599273295 minus059927638506 minus0399257564 minus0399267783 minus039927299 minus03992761408 minus0199256991 minus0199267385 minus0199272686 minus0199275894
Table 6 Energies in the spin symmetry limit for 119860119904= minus05 119886
119904= 002 119887
119904= 001 and 119862
119904= 1 fmminus1
119872(fmminus1) 119864119904+
119899120581(fmminus1)
011990132
011988952
011989172
011989292
0 1000638332 1000666338 1000678847 100068590902 0800637505 0800665828 080067848 080068562404 0600636677 0600665318 0600678114 060068533906 040063585 0400664807 0400677748 040068505408 0200635022 0200664297 0200677381 0200684769
0 05 1 15 2 25
r
0s320p320d52
0
001
002
003
004
005
G0120581(r)
PSS
(a)
0 05 1 15 2 25
r
0p32
0f72
0d52
0
01
02
03
04
05
06
F0120581(r)
SS
(b)
Figure 1 PSS wavefunction for pseudospin symmetry limit for 119860ps = minus05 119886ps = minus002 119887ps = 001 119872 = 05 fmminus1 and 119862ps = minus1 fmminus1 SS
wavefunction for spin symmetry limit for 119860119904= minus05 119886
119904= 002 119887
119904= 001119872 = 05 fmminus1 and 119862
119904= 1 fmminus1
6 Advances in High Energy Physics
For 119899 = 0 we have
11986511990410158401015840
0120581(119903)
= 1
1199032[minus120573119904+ 1205731199042] +
1
(21199032+ 1)2
times [1612057411990421199032+ 16120572
1199041205741199041199032+ 16120573
1199041205741199041199032
minus 81205741199041199032+ 4120574119904+ 8120572119904120574119904+ 8120573119904120574119904]
+ 412057211990421199032minus 2120572119904minus 4120572119904120573119904minus 8120572119904120574119904119865119904
0120581(119903)
(30)
By comparing the corresponding powers of (24) and (30)we have
120573119904=1
2(1 + radic1 minus 4120582
119904)
120572119904=1
2radicminus120594119904
120574119904= minus2 (120572
119904+ 120573119904)
120576119904minus 2120572119904minus 4120572119904120573119904minus 8120572119904120574119904= 0
(31)
To have physically acceptable solutions we pick up thevalue by considering the above equation the first nodeeigenvalue satisfies
120576119904minus radicminus120594
119904minus radicminus120594
119904(1 + radic1 minus 4120582
119904)
+ 4radicminus120594119904(radicminus120594
119904+ (1 + radic1 minus 4120582
119904)) = 0
(32)
From (26) (28) and (31) the upper component of the wavefunction is
119892119904
120581(119903) = minus
1
2radicminus1205941199041199032
+1
2(1 + radic1 minus 4120582
119904) ln 119903 minus 2 (120572119904 + 120573119904) ln (21199032 + 1)
(33a)
119865119904
0120581(119903) = 119873
0120581119903(12)(1+radic1minus4120582
119904)
times (21199032+ 1)minus2(120572119904+120573119904)
exp(minus12radicminus1205941199041199032)
(33b)
and for the lower component of the wave function we have
119866119904
0120581(119903) =
1
119872 + 119864119904
0120581minus 119862119904
(119889
119889119903+120581
119903minus 119880 (119903))119865
119904
0120581(119903) (34)
Wehave given somenumerical values of the energy eigen-values in Tables 1ndash6 for various states We have investigatedthe dependence of the bound-state energy levels 119899 = 0 onpotential parameter 119860 The results in Tables 1 and 2 havefound that case 119860 = minus005 is contrary to case 119860 = minus05
under the condition of the pseudospin and spin symmetries
respectively Tables 3 and 4 present the dependence of thebound-state energy levels on parameters119862ps and119862119904 in view ofthe pseudospin and spin symmetry limits It is seen in Tables3 and 4 that although bound states obtained in view of spinsymmetry become more bounded with increasing 119862
119904 they
become less bounded in the pseudospin symmetry limit withincreasing 119862ps We show the effects of the 119872-parameter onthe bound states under the conditions of the pseudospin andspin symmetry limits The results are given in Tables 5 and 6It is seen that if the119872-parameter increases the bound statesbecome less bounded for both the pseudospin and the spinsymmetry limits In Figure 1 the wave functions are plottedfor spin and pseudospin symmetry limits
5 Conclusion
In this paper we have obtained the approximate solutionsof the Dirac equation for the isotonic oscillator potentialincluding the Cornell tensor interaction within the frame-work of pseudospin and spin symmetry limits using theansatz approach which stands as a strong tool of mathemat-ical physics We have obtained the energy eigenvalues andcorresponding lower and upper wave functions
Conflict of Interests
The authors declare that there is no conflict of interestsregarding the publication of this paper
Acknowledgment
The authors wish to give their sincere gratitude to the refereesfor a technical comment on the paper
References
[1] J NGinocchio ldquoRelativistic symmetries in nuclei and hadronsrdquoPhysics Reports vol 414 no 4-5 pp 165ndash261 2005
[2] D Troltenier C Bahri and J P Draayer ldquoGeneralized pseudo-SU(3) model and pairingrdquo Nuclear Physics A vol 586 no 1 pp53ndash72 1995
[3] J N Ginocchio ldquoPseudospin as a relativistic symmetryrdquo Physi-cal Review Letters vol 78 no 3 pp 436ndash439 1997
[4] J N Ginocchio A Leviatan J Meng and S-G Zhou ldquoTest ofpseudospin symmetry in deformed nucleirdquo Physical Review Cvol 69 no 3 Article ID 034303 2004
[5] S-H Dong and M Lozada-Cassou ldquoGeneralized hypervirialand recurrence relations for radial matrix elements in arbitrarydimensionsrdquo Modern Physics Letters A Particles and FieldsGravitation Cosmology Nuclear Physics vol 20 no 20 pp1533ndash1540 2005
[6] G-F Wei C-Y Long and S-H Dong ldquoThe scattering of theManning-Rosen potential with centrifugal termrdquoPhysics LettersA vol 372 no 15 pp 2592ndash2596 2008
[7] W C Qiang and S H Dong ldquo The ManningndashRosen potentialstudied by a new approximate scheme to the centrifugal termrdquoPhysica Scripta vol 79 Article ID 045004 2009
[8] A F Nikiforov andV B Uvarov Special Functions ofMathemat-ical Physics Birkhauser Basel Switzerland 1988
Advances in High Energy Physics 7
[9] G FWei and S H Dong ldquoAlgebraic approach to energy spectraof the Scarf type and generalized PoschlndashTeller potentialsrdquoCanadian Journal of Physics vol 89 no 12 pp 1225ndash1231 2011
[10] G-F Wei and S-H Dong ldquoApproximately analytical solutionsof the Manning-Rosen potential with the spin-orbit couplingterm and spin symmetryrdquo Physics Letters A vol 373 no 1 pp49ndash53 2008
[11] G F Wei and S H Dong ldquoPseudospin symmetry in therelativistic Manning-Rosen potential including a Pekeris-typeapproximation to the pseudo-centrifugal termrdquo Physics LettersB vol 686 no 4-5 pp 288ndash292 2010
[12] J Meng K Sugawara-Tanabe S Yamaji and A Arima ldquoPseu-dospin symmetry in Zr and Sn isotopes from the proton dripline to the neutron drip linerdquo Physical Review C vol 59 p 1541999
[13] F S StephenM A Deleplanque J E Draper et al ldquoPseudospinsymmetry and quantized alignment in nucleirdquo Physical ReviewLetters vol 65 no 3 pp 301ndash304 1990
[14] A E Stuchbery ldquoMagnetic properties of rotational states in thepseudo-Nilsson modelrdquo Nuclear Physics A vol 700 no 1-2 pp83ndash116 2002
[15] E Maghsoodi H Hassanabadi S Zarrinkamar and H Rahi-mov ldquoRelativistic symmetries of the Dirac equation under thenuclear WoodsSaxon potentialrdquo Physica Scripta vol 85 no 5Article ID 055007 2012
[16] C-S Jia P Guo and X-L Peng ldquoExact solution of the Dirac-Eckart problemwith spin and pseudospin symmetryrdquo Journal ofPhysics A Mathematical and General vol 39 no 24 pp 7737ndash7744 2006
[17] C-S Jia and A de Souza Dutra ldquoPosition-dependent effec-tive mass Dirac equations with PT-symmetric and non-PT-symmetric potentialsrdquo Journal of Physics A Mathematical andGeneral vol 39 no 38 pp 11877ndash11887 2006
[18] H Hassanabadi E Maghsoodi S Zarrinkamar and H Rahi-mov ldquoDirac equation for generalized Poschl-Teller scalarand vector potentials and a Coulomb tensor interaction byNikiforov-Uvarov methodrdquo Journal of Mathematical Physicsvol 53 no 2 Article ID 022104 2012
[19] H Akcay ldquoDirac equation with scalar and vector quadraticpotentials and Coulomb-like tensor potentialrdquo Physics LettersA vol 373 no 6 pp 616ndash620 2009
[20] C-S Jia T Chen and L-G Cui ldquoApproximate analyticalsolutions of the Dirac equation with the generalized Poschl-Teller potential including the pseudo-centrifugal termrdquo PhysicsLetters A vol 373 no 18-19 pp 1621ndash1626 2009
[21] L H Zhang X P Li and C S Jia ldquoApproximate analyticalsolutions of the Dirac equation with the generalized Morsepotential model in the presence of the spin symmetry andpseudo-spin symmetryrdquo Physica Scripta vol 80 no 3 ArticleID 035003 2009
[22] H Akcay ldquoThe Dirac oscillator with a Coulomb-like tensorpotentialrdquo Journal of Physics A Mathematical and Theoreticalvol 40 no 24 pp 6427ndash6432 2007
[23] O Aydogdu and R Sever ldquoExact pseudospin symmetric solu-tion of the dirac equation for pseudoharmonic potential in thepresence of tensor potentialrdquo Few-Body Systems vol 47 pp 193ndash200 2010
[24] S-H Dong Factorization Method in Quantum MechanicsSpringer Berlin Germany 2007
[25] J Meng K Sugawara-Tanabe S Yamaji P Ring and AArima ldquoPseudospin symmetry in relativisticmean field theoryrdquoPhysical Review C vol 58 no 2 article R628 1998
[26] K Thirulogasanther and N Saad ldquoCoherent states associatedwith the wavefunctions and the spectrum of the isotonicoscillatorrdquo Journal of Physics A Mathematical and General vol37 no 16 p 4567 2004
[27] J-S Wang T-K Liu and M-S Zhan ldquoNonclassical propertiesof even and odd generalized coherent states for an isotonicoscillatorrdquo Journal of Optics B Quantum and SemiclassicalOptics vol 2 no 6 pp 758ndash763 2000
[28] O A Chalykh and A P Veselov ldquoA remark on rationalisochronous potentialsrdquo Journal of Nonlinear MathematicalPhysics vol 12 no 1 pp 179ndash183 2005
[29] J Casahorran ldquoOn a novel supersymmetric connectionsbetween harmonic and isotonic oscillatorsrdquo Physica A vol 217no 3-4 pp 429ndash439 1995
[30] C Grosche G S Pogosyan and A N Sissakian ldquoPath integraldiscussion for Smorodinsky-Winternitz potentials II The two-and three-dimensional sphererdquo Fortschritte der PhysikProgressof Physics vol 43 no 6 pp 523ndash563 1995
[31] N Akpan E Ikot S Maghsoodi H Zarrinkamar and ZHassanabadi ldquoShape-invariant approach to study relativisticsymmetries of the dirac equation with a new hyperbolicalpotential combinationrdquoZeitschrift fur NaturforschungA vol 68pp 499ndash509 2013
[32] H Hassanabadi E Maghsoodi N Salehi A N Ikot and SZarrinkamar ldquoScattering states of the dirac equation underasymmetric Hulthen potentialrdquo The European Physical JournalPlus vol 128 no 10 pp 1ndash9 2013
[33] S-H Dong ldquoExact solutions of the two-dimensional Schrding-er equation with certain central potentialsrdquo International Jour-nal of Theoretical Physics vol 39 no 4 pp 1119ndash1128 2000
[34] S H Dong ldquoCorrelations of spin states for icosahedral doublegrouprdquo International Journal of Theoretical Physics vol 40 no2 pp 569ndash581 2001
[35] H Hassanabadi and A A Rajabi ldquoEnergy levels of a sphericalquantumdot in a confining potentialrdquoPhysics Letters A vol 373no 6 pp 679ndash681 2009
[36] H Hassanabadi and A A Rajabi ldquoRelativistic versus nonrel-ativistic solution of the N-fermion problem in a hyperradius-confining potentialrdquo Few-Body Systems vol 41 no 3-4 pp 201ndash210 2007
[37] S-H Dong Z-Q Ma and G Esposito ldquoExact solutionsof the Schrodinger equation with inverse-power potentialrdquoFoundations of Physics Letters vol 12 no 5 pp 465ndash474 1999
[38] H Hassanabadi H Rahimov and S Zarrinkamar ldquoCornell andCoulomb interactions for the D-dimensional Klein-Gordonequationrdquo Annalen der Physik vol 523 no 7 pp 566ndash575 2011
[39] D Agboola and Y-Z Zhang ldquoUnified derivation of exactsolutions for a class of quasi-exactly solvable modelsrdquo Journal ofMathematical Physics vol 53 no 4 Article ID 042101 13 pages2012
Submit your manuscripts athttpwwwhindawicom
Hindawi Publishing Corporationhttpwwwhindawicom Volume 2014
High Energy PhysicsAdvances in
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FluidsJournal of
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Hindawi Publishing Corporationhttpwwwhindawicom Volume 2014
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Advances in Condensed Matter Physics
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Hindawi Publishing Corporationhttpwwwhindawicom Volume 2014
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Hindawi Publishing Corporationhttpwwwhindawicom Volume 2014
Superconductivity
Hindawi Publishing Corporationhttpwwwhindawicom Volume 2014
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PhotonicsJournal of
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Journal of
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Hindawi Publishing Corporationhttpwwwhindawicom Volume 2014
ThermodynamicsJournal of
4 Advances in High Energy Physics
Table 1 Bound state for the pseudospin symmetry 119886ps = minus002 119887ps = 001 119872 = 05 fmminus1 and 119862ps = minus1 fmminus1
ℓ 120581 (ℓ 119895)119864ps0120581(fmminus1)
119860 = minus005 119860 = minus 05
1 minus1 011987812
minus0492577461 minus04992578522 minus2 0119875
32minus0492679105 minus0499267983
3 minus3 011988952
minus0492730875 minus04992731424 minus4 0119891
72minus0492762185 minus0499276263
Table 2 Bound state for the spin symmetry 119886119904= 002 119887
119904= 001 119872 = 05 fmminus1 and 119862
119904= 1 fmminus1
ℓ 120581 (ℓ 119895)119864119904
0120581(fmminus1)
119860 = minus005 119860 = minus05
1 minus2 011990132
0506363937 05006362632 minus3 0119889
520506651467 0500665063
3 minus4 011989172
0506779923 05006779314 minus5 0119892
92050685245 0500685197
Table 3 Energies in the pseudospin symmetry limit for 119860ps = minus05 119886ps = minus002 119887ps = 001 and119872 = 05 fmminus1
119862ps119864ps0120581(fmminus1)
011987812
011987532
011988952
011989172
minus5 minus4499263699 minus449927201 minus4499276204 minus449927873minus4 minus3499262219 minus3499270997 minus3499275435 minus3499278111minus3 minus2499260752 minus2499269988 minus2499274669 minus2499277494minus2 minus1499259296 minus1499268983 minus1499273904 minus1499276877minus1 minus0499257852 minus0499267983 minus0499273142 minus04992762630 050074358 0500733013 0500727617 0500724351
From (14) (16) and (20) we simply have the upper andlower components of the wave function as
119892ps120581(119903) = minus
1
2radicminus120594
ps1199032+1
2(1 + radic1 minus 4120582
ps)
times ln 119903 minus 2 (120572ps + 120573ps) ln (21199032 + 1) (23a)
119866ps0120581(119903) = 119873
0120581119903(12)(1+radic1minus4120582
ps)(21199032+ 1)minus2(120572
ps+120573
ps)
times exp(minus12radicminus120594
ps1199032)
(23b)
119865ps0120581(119903) =
1
119872 minus 119864ps0120581+ 119862ps
(119889
119889119903minus120581
119903+ 119880 (119903))119866
ps0120581(119903) (23c)
42 Solution of the Spin Symmetry Limit In this case ourordinary differential equation is
1198892119865119904
119899120581(119903)
1198891199032
+ [120576119904+120582119904
1199032+ 1205941199041199032+ 120575119904 21199032minus 1
(21199032+ 1)2]119865119904
119899120581(119903) = 0
(24)
where
120576119904= (119864119904
119899120581minus119872) (119872 + 119864
119904
119899120581minus 119862119904) + 2120581119886
119904minus 119886119904minus 2119886119904119887119904
120582119904= minus 120581 (120581 + 1) + 2120581119887
119904+ 119887119904minus 1198872
119904
120594119904= minus 119860
119904(119872 + 119864
119904
119899120581minus 119862119904) minus 1198862
119904
120575119904= 2119892119904(119872 + 119864
119904
119899120581minus 119862119904)
(25)
In this case we introduce the ansatz
119865119904
119899120581(119903) = 119891
119904
119899(119903) exp (119892119904
120581(119903)) (26)
where
119891119904
119899(119903) =
1 if 119899 = 0119899
prod
119894=1
(119903 minus 120572119899
119894) if 119899 ge 1 (27)
119892119904
120581(119903) = minus120572
1199041199032+ 120573119904 ln 119903 + 120574119904 ln (21199032 + 1) 120572
119904gt 0 (28)
substitution of the proposed ansatz gives
11986511990410158401015840
119899120581(119903)
= [119892119904
120581
10158401015840
(119903) + 119892119904
120581
10158402
(119903) +119891119904
119899
10158401015840(119903) + 2119892
119904
120581
1015840(119903) 119891119904
119899
1015840(119903)
119891119904
119899(119903)
] 119865119904
119899120581(119903)
(29)
Advances in High Energy Physics 5
Table 4 Energies in the spin symmetry limit for 119860119904= minus05 119886
119904= 002 119887
119904= 001 and119872 = 05 fmminus1
119862119904
119864119904
0120581(fmminus1)
011990132
011988952
011989172
011989292
0 minus0499365805 minus0499336214 minus0499322986 minus04993155171 0500636263 0500665063 0500677931 05006851972 1500638332 1500666338 1500678847 15006859093 2500640401 2500667612 2500679761 25006866214 350064247 3500668885 3500680675 35006873325 4500644539 4500670157 4500681588 4500688043
Table 5 Energies in the pseudospin symmetry limit for 119860ps = minus05 119886ps = minus002 119887ps = 001 and 119862ps = minus1 fmminus1
119872(fmminus1) 119864ps0120581(fmminus1)
011987812
011987532
011988952
011989172
0 minus0999259296 minus0999268983 minus0999273904 minus099927687702 minus0799258717 minus0799268582 minus0799273599 minus079927663104 minus059925814 minus0599268183 minus0599273295 minus059927638506 minus0399257564 minus0399267783 minus039927299 minus03992761408 minus0199256991 minus0199267385 minus0199272686 minus0199275894
Table 6 Energies in the spin symmetry limit for 119860119904= minus05 119886
119904= 002 119887
119904= 001 and 119862
119904= 1 fmminus1
119872(fmminus1) 119864119904+
119899120581(fmminus1)
011990132
011988952
011989172
011989292
0 1000638332 1000666338 1000678847 100068590902 0800637505 0800665828 080067848 080068562404 0600636677 0600665318 0600678114 060068533906 040063585 0400664807 0400677748 040068505408 0200635022 0200664297 0200677381 0200684769
0 05 1 15 2 25
r
0s320p320d52
0
001
002
003
004
005
G0120581(r)
PSS
(a)
0 05 1 15 2 25
r
0p32
0f72
0d52
0
01
02
03
04
05
06
F0120581(r)
SS
(b)
Figure 1 PSS wavefunction for pseudospin symmetry limit for 119860ps = minus05 119886ps = minus002 119887ps = 001 119872 = 05 fmminus1 and 119862ps = minus1 fmminus1 SS
wavefunction for spin symmetry limit for 119860119904= minus05 119886
119904= 002 119887
119904= 001119872 = 05 fmminus1 and 119862
119904= 1 fmminus1
6 Advances in High Energy Physics
For 119899 = 0 we have
11986511990410158401015840
0120581(119903)
= 1
1199032[minus120573119904+ 1205731199042] +
1
(21199032+ 1)2
times [1612057411990421199032+ 16120572
1199041205741199041199032+ 16120573
1199041205741199041199032
minus 81205741199041199032+ 4120574119904+ 8120572119904120574119904+ 8120573119904120574119904]
+ 412057211990421199032minus 2120572119904minus 4120572119904120573119904minus 8120572119904120574119904119865119904
0120581(119903)
(30)
By comparing the corresponding powers of (24) and (30)we have
120573119904=1
2(1 + radic1 minus 4120582
119904)
120572119904=1
2radicminus120594119904
120574119904= minus2 (120572
119904+ 120573119904)
120576119904minus 2120572119904minus 4120572119904120573119904minus 8120572119904120574119904= 0
(31)
To have physically acceptable solutions we pick up thevalue by considering the above equation the first nodeeigenvalue satisfies
120576119904minus radicminus120594
119904minus radicminus120594
119904(1 + radic1 minus 4120582
119904)
+ 4radicminus120594119904(radicminus120594
119904+ (1 + radic1 minus 4120582
119904)) = 0
(32)
From (26) (28) and (31) the upper component of the wavefunction is
119892119904
120581(119903) = minus
1
2radicminus1205941199041199032
+1
2(1 + radic1 minus 4120582
119904) ln 119903 minus 2 (120572119904 + 120573119904) ln (21199032 + 1)
(33a)
119865119904
0120581(119903) = 119873
0120581119903(12)(1+radic1minus4120582
119904)
times (21199032+ 1)minus2(120572119904+120573119904)
exp(minus12radicminus1205941199041199032)
(33b)
and for the lower component of the wave function we have
119866119904
0120581(119903) =
1
119872 + 119864119904
0120581minus 119862119904
(119889
119889119903+120581
119903minus 119880 (119903))119865
119904
0120581(119903) (34)
Wehave given somenumerical values of the energy eigen-values in Tables 1ndash6 for various states We have investigatedthe dependence of the bound-state energy levels 119899 = 0 onpotential parameter 119860 The results in Tables 1 and 2 havefound that case 119860 = minus005 is contrary to case 119860 = minus05
under the condition of the pseudospin and spin symmetries
respectively Tables 3 and 4 present the dependence of thebound-state energy levels on parameters119862ps and119862119904 in view ofthe pseudospin and spin symmetry limits It is seen in Tables3 and 4 that although bound states obtained in view of spinsymmetry become more bounded with increasing 119862
119904 they
become less bounded in the pseudospin symmetry limit withincreasing 119862ps We show the effects of the 119872-parameter onthe bound states under the conditions of the pseudospin andspin symmetry limits The results are given in Tables 5 and 6It is seen that if the119872-parameter increases the bound statesbecome less bounded for both the pseudospin and the spinsymmetry limits In Figure 1 the wave functions are plottedfor spin and pseudospin symmetry limits
5 Conclusion
In this paper we have obtained the approximate solutionsof the Dirac equation for the isotonic oscillator potentialincluding the Cornell tensor interaction within the frame-work of pseudospin and spin symmetry limits using theansatz approach which stands as a strong tool of mathemat-ical physics We have obtained the energy eigenvalues andcorresponding lower and upper wave functions
Conflict of Interests
The authors declare that there is no conflict of interestsregarding the publication of this paper
Acknowledgment
The authors wish to give their sincere gratitude to the refereesfor a technical comment on the paper
References
[1] J NGinocchio ldquoRelativistic symmetries in nuclei and hadronsrdquoPhysics Reports vol 414 no 4-5 pp 165ndash261 2005
[2] D Troltenier C Bahri and J P Draayer ldquoGeneralized pseudo-SU(3) model and pairingrdquo Nuclear Physics A vol 586 no 1 pp53ndash72 1995
[3] J N Ginocchio ldquoPseudospin as a relativistic symmetryrdquo Physi-cal Review Letters vol 78 no 3 pp 436ndash439 1997
[4] J N Ginocchio A Leviatan J Meng and S-G Zhou ldquoTest ofpseudospin symmetry in deformed nucleirdquo Physical Review Cvol 69 no 3 Article ID 034303 2004
[5] S-H Dong and M Lozada-Cassou ldquoGeneralized hypervirialand recurrence relations for radial matrix elements in arbitrarydimensionsrdquo Modern Physics Letters A Particles and FieldsGravitation Cosmology Nuclear Physics vol 20 no 20 pp1533ndash1540 2005
[6] G-F Wei C-Y Long and S-H Dong ldquoThe scattering of theManning-Rosen potential with centrifugal termrdquoPhysics LettersA vol 372 no 15 pp 2592ndash2596 2008
[7] W C Qiang and S H Dong ldquo The ManningndashRosen potentialstudied by a new approximate scheme to the centrifugal termrdquoPhysica Scripta vol 79 Article ID 045004 2009
[8] A F Nikiforov andV B Uvarov Special Functions ofMathemat-ical Physics Birkhauser Basel Switzerland 1988
Advances in High Energy Physics 7
[9] G FWei and S H Dong ldquoAlgebraic approach to energy spectraof the Scarf type and generalized PoschlndashTeller potentialsrdquoCanadian Journal of Physics vol 89 no 12 pp 1225ndash1231 2011
[10] G-F Wei and S-H Dong ldquoApproximately analytical solutionsof the Manning-Rosen potential with the spin-orbit couplingterm and spin symmetryrdquo Physics Letters A vol 373 no 1 pp49ndash53 2008
[11] G F Wei and S H Dong ldquoPseudospin symmetry in therelativistic Manning-Rosen potential including a Pekeris-typeapproximation to the pseudo-centrifugal termrdquo Physics LettersB vol 686 no 4-5 pp 288ndash292 2010
[12] J Meng K Sugawara-Tanabe S Yamaji and A Arima ldquoPseu-dospin symmetry in Zr and Sn isotopes from the proton dripline to the neutron drip linerdquo Physical Review C vol 59 p 1541999
[13] F S StephenM A Deleplanque J E Draper et al ldquoPseudospinsymmetry and quantized alignment in nucleirdquo Physical ReviewLetters vol 65 no 3 pp 301ndash304 1990
[14] A E Stuchbery ldquoMagnetic properties of rotational states in thepseudo-Nilsson modelrdquo Nuclear Physics A vol 700 no 1-2 pp83ndash116 2002
[15] E Maghsoodi H Hassanabadi S Zarrinkamar and H Rahi-mov ldquoRelativistic symmetries of the Dirac equation under thenuclear WoodsSaxon potentialrdquo Physica Scripta vol 85 no 5Article ID 055007 2012
[16] C-S Jia P Guo and X-L Peng ldquoExact solution of the Dirac-Eckart problemwith spin and pseudospin symmetryrdquo Journal ofPhysics A Mathematical and General vol 39 no 24 pp 7737ndash7744 2006
[17] C-S Jia and A de Souza Dutra ldquoPosition-dependent effec-tive mass Dirac equations with PT-symmetric and non-PT-symmetric potentialsrdquo Journal of Physics A Mathematical andGeneral vol 39 no 38 pp 11877ndash11887 2006
[18] H Hassanabadi E Maghsoodi S Zarrinkamar and H Rahi-mov ldquoDirac equation for generalized Poschl-Teller scalarand vector potentials and a Coulomb tensor interaction byNikiforov-Uvarov methodrdquo Journal of Mathematical Physicsvol 53 no 2 Article ID 022104 2012
[19] H Akcay ldquoDirac equation with scalar and vector quadraticpotentials and Coulomb-like tensor potentialrdquo Physics LettersA vol 373 no 6 pp 616ndash620 2009
[20] C-S Jia T Chen and L-G Cui ldquoApproximate analyticalsolutions of the Dirac equation with the generalized Poschl-Teller potential including the pseudo-centrifugal termrdquo PhysicsLetters A vol 373 no 18-19 pp 1621ndash1626 2009
[21] L H Zhang X P Li and C S Jia ldquoApproximate analyticalsolutions of the Dirac equation with the generalized Morsepotential model in the presence of the spin symmetry andpseudo-spin symmetryrdquo Physica Scripta vol 80 no 3 ArticleID 035003 2009
[22] H Akcay ldquoThe Dirac oscillator with a Coulomb-like tensorpotentialrdquo Journal of Physics A Mathematical and Theoreticalvol 40 no 24 pp 6427ndash6432 2007
[23] O Aydogdu and R Sever ldquoExact pseudospin symmetric solu-tion of the dirac equation for pseudoharmonic potential in thepresence of tensor potentialrdquo Few-Body Systems vol 47 pp 193ndash200 2010
[24] S-H Dong Factorization Method in Quantum MechanicsSpringer Berlin Germany 2007
[25] J Meng K Sugawara-Tanabe S Yamaji P Ring and AArima ldquoPseudospin symmetry in relativisticmean field theoryrdquoPhysical Review C vol 58 no 2 article R628 1998
[26] K Thirulogasanther and N Saad ldquoCoherent states associatedwith the wavefunctions and the spectrum of the isotonicoscillatorrdquo Journal of Physics A Mathematical and General vol37 no 16 p 4567 2004
[27] J-S Wang T-K Liu and M-S Zhan ldquoNonclassical propertiesof even and odd generalized coherent states for an isotonicoscillatorrdquo Journal of Optics B Quantum and SemiclassicalOptics vol 2 no 6 pp 758ndash763 2000
[28] O A Chalykh and A P Veselov ldquoA remark on rationalisochronous potentialsrdquo Journal of Nonlinear MathematicalPhysics vol 12 no 1 pp 179ndash183 2005
[29] J Casahorran ldquoOn a novel supersymmetric connectionsbetween harmonic and isotonic oscillatorsrdquo Physica A vol 217no 3-4 pp 429ndash439 1995
[30] C Grosche G S Pogosyan and A N Sissakian ldquoPath integraldiscussion for Smorodinsky-Winternitz potentials II The two-and three-dimensional sphererdquo Fortschritte der PhysikProgressof Physics vol 43 no 6 pp 523ndash563 1995
[31] N Akpan E Ikot S Maghsoodi H Zarrinkamar and ZHassanabadi ldquoShape-invariant approach to study relativisticsymmetries of the dirac equation with a new hyperbolicalpotential combinationrdquoZeitschrift fur NaturforschungA vol 68pp 499ndash509 2013
[32] H Hassanabadi E Maghsoodi N Salehi A N Ikot and SZarrinkamar ldquoScattering states of the dirac equation underasymmetric Hulthen potentialrdquo The European Physical JournalPlus vol 128 no 10 pp 1ndash9 2013
[33] S-H Dong ldquoExact solutions of the two-dimensional Schrding-er equation with certain central potentialsrdquo International Jour-nal of Theoretical Physics vol 39 no 4 pp 1119ndash1128 2000
[34] S H Dong ldquoCorrelations of spin states for icosahedral doublegrouprdquo International Journal of Theoretical Physics vol 40 no2 pp 569ndash581 2001
[35] H Hassanabadi and A A Rajabi ldquoEnergy levels of a sphericalquantumdot in a confining potentialrdquoPhysics Letters A vol 373no 6 pp 679ndash681 2009
[36] H Hassanabadi and A A Rajabi ldquoRelativistic versus nonrel-ativistic solution of the N-fermion problem in a hyperradius-confining potentialrdquo Few-Body Systems vol 41 no 3-4 pp 201ndash210 2007
[37] S-H Dong Z-Q Ma and G Esposito ldquoExact solutionsof the Schrodinger equation with inverse-power potentialrdquoFoundations of Physics Letters vol 12 no 5 pp 465ndash474 1999
[38] H Hassanabadi H Rahimov and S Zarrinkamar ldquoCornell andCoulomb interactions for the D-dimensional Klein-Gordonequationrdquo Annalen der Physik vol 523 no 7 pp 566ndash575 2011
[39] D Agboola and Y-Z Zhang ldquoUnified derivation of exactsolutions for a class of quasi-exactly solvable modelsrdquo Journal ofMathematical Physics vol 53 no 4 Article ID 042101 13 pages2012
Submit your manuscripts athttpwwwhindawicom
Hindawi Publishing Corporationhttpwwwhindawicom Volume 2014
High Energy PhysicsAdvances in
The Scientific World JournalHindawi Publishing Corporation httpwwwhindawicom Volume 2014
Hindawi Publishing Corporationhttpwwwhindawicom Volume 2014
FluidsJournal of
Atomic and Molecular Physics
Journal of
Hindawi Publishing Corporationhttpwwwhindawicom Volume 2014
Hindawi Publishing Corporationhttpwwwhindawicom Volume 2014
Advances in Condensed Matter Physics
OpticsInternational Journal of
Hindawi Publishing Corporationhttpwwwhindawicom Volume 2014
Hindawi Publishing Corporationhttpwwwhindawicom Volume 2014
AstronomyAdvances in
International Journal of
Hindawi Publishing Corporationhttpwwwhindawicom Volume 2014
Superconductivity
Hindawi Publishing Corporationhttpwwwhindawicom Volume 2014
Statistical MechanicsInternational Journal of
Hindawi Publishing Corporationhttpwwwhindawicom Volume 2014
GravityJournal of
Hindawi Publishing Corporationhttpwwwhindawicom Volume 2014
AstrophysicsJournal of
Hindawi Publishing Corporationhttpwwwhindawicom Volume 2014
Physics Research International
Hindawi Publishing Corporationhttpwwwhindawicom Volume 2014
Solid State PhysicsJournal of
Computational Methods in Physics
Journal of
Hindawi Publishing Corporationhttpwwwhindawicom Volume 2014
Hindawi Publishing Corporationhttpwwwhindawicom Volume 2014
Soft MatterJournal of
Hindawi Publishing Corporationhttpwwwhindawicom
AerodynamicsJournal of
Volume 2014
Hindawi Publishing Corporationhttpwwwhindawicom Volume 2014
PhotonicsJournal of
Hindawi Publishing Corporationhttpwwwhindawicom Volume 2014
Journal of
Biophysics
Hindawi Publishing Corporationhttpwwwhindawicom Volume 2014
ThermodynamicsJournal of
Advances in High Energy Physics 5
Table 4 Energies in the spin symmetry limit for 119860119904= minus05 119886
119904= 002 119887
119904= 001 and119872 = 05 fmminus1
119862119904
119864119904
0120581(fmminus1)
011990132
011988952
011989172
011989292
0 minus0499365805 minus0499336214 minus0499322986 minus04993155171 0500636263 0500665063 0500677931 05006851972 1500638332 1500666338 1500678847 15006859093 2500640401 2500667612 2500679761 25006866214 350064247 3500668885 3500680675 35006873325 4500644539 4500670157 4500681588 4500688043
Table 5 Energies in the pseudospin symmetry limit for 119860ps = minus05 119886ps = minus002 119887ps = 001 and 119862ps = minus1 fmminus1
119872(fmminus1) 119864ps0120581(fmminus1)
011987812
011987532
011988952
011989172
0 minus0999259296 minus0999268983 minus0999273904 minus099927687702 minus0799258717 minus0799268582 minus0799273599 minus079927663104 minus059925814 minus0599268183 minus0599273295 minus059927638506 minus0399257564 minus0399267783 minus039927299 minus03992761408 minus0199256991 minus0199267385 minus0199272686 minus0199275894
Table 6 Energies in the spin symmetry limit for 119860119904= minus05 119886
119904= 002 119887
119904= 001 and 119862
119904= 1 fmminus1
119872(fmminus1) 119864119904+
119899120581(fmminus1)
011990132
011988952
011989172
011989292
0 1000638332 1000666338 1000678847 100068590902 0800637505 0800665828 080067848 080068562404 0600636677 0600665318 0600678114 060068533906 040063585 0400664807 0400677748 040068505408 0200635022 0200664297 0200677381 0200684769
0 05 1 15 2 25
r
0s320p320d52
0
001
002
003
004
005
G0120581(r)
PSS
(a)
0 05 1 15 2 25
r
0p32
0f72
0d52
0
01
02
03
04
05
06
F0120581(r)
SS
(b)
Figure 1 PSS wavefunction for pseudospin symmetry limit for 119860ps = minus05 119886ps = minus002 119887ps = 001 119872 = 05 fmminus1 and 119862ps = minus1 fmminus1 SS
wavefunction for spin symmetry limit for 119860119904= minus05 119886
119904= 002 119887
119904= 001119872 = 05 fmminus1 and 119862
119904= 1 fmminus1
6 Advances in High Energy Physics
For 119899 = 0 we have
11986511990410158401015840
0120581(119903)
= 1
1199032[minus120573119904+ 1205731199042] +
1
(21199032+ 1)2
times [1612057411990421199032+ 16120572
1199041205741199041199032+ 16120573
1199041205741199041199032
minus 81205741199041199032+ 4120574119904+ 8120572119904120574119904+ 8120573119904120574119904]
+ 412057211990421199032minus 2120572119904minus 4120572119904120573119904minus 8120572119904120574119904119865119904
0120581(119903)
(30)
By comparing the corresponding powers of (24) and (30)we have
120573119904=1
2(1 + radic1 minus 4120582
119904)
120572119904=1
2radicminus120594119904
120574119904= minus2 (120572
119904+ 120573119904)
120576119904minus 2120572119904minus 4120572119904120573119904minus 8120572119904120574119904= 0
(31)
To have physically acceptable solutions we pick up thevalue by considering the above equation the first nodeeigenvalue satisfies
120576119904minus radicminus120594
119904minus radicminus120594
119904(1 + radic1 minus 4120582
119904)
+ 4radicminus120594119904(radicminus120594
119904+ (1 + radic1 minus 4120582
119904)) = 0
(32)
From (26) (28) and (31) the upper component of the wavefunction is
119892119904
120581(119903) = minus
1
2radicminus1205941199041199032
+1
2(1 + radic1 minus 4120582
119904) ln 119903 minus 2 (120572119904 + 120573119904) ln (21199032 + 1)
(33a)
119865119904
0120581(119903) = 119873
0120581119903(12)(1+radic1minus4120582
119904)
times (21199032+ 1)minus2(120572119904+120573119904)
exp(minus12radicminus1205941199041199032)
(33b)
and for the lower component of the wave function we have
119866119904
0120581(119903) =
1
119872 + 119864119904
0120581minus 119862119904
(119889
119889119903+120581
119903minus 119880 (119903))119865
119904
0120581(119903) (34)
Wehave given somenumerical values of the energy eigen-values in Tables 1ndash6 for various states We have investigatedthe dependence of the bound-state energy levels 119899 = 0 onpotential parameter 119860 The results in Tables 1 and 2 havefound that case 119860 = minus005 is contrary to case 119860 = minus05
under the condition of the pseudospin and spin symmetries
respectively Tables 3 and 4 present the dependence of thebound-state energy levels on parameters119862ps and119862119904 in view ofthe pseudospin and spin symmetry limits It is seen in Tables3 and 4 that although bound states obtained in view of spinsymmetry become more bounded with increasing 119862
119904 they
become less bounded in the pseudospin symmetry limit withincreasing 119862ps We show the effects of the 119872-parameter onthe bound states under the conditions of the pseudospin andspin symmetry limits The results are given in Tables 5 and 6It is seen that if the119872-parameter increases the bound statesbecome less bounded for both the pseudospin and the spinsymmetry limits In Figure 1 the wave functions are plottedfor spin and pseudospin symmetry limits
5 Conclusion
In this paper we have obtained the approximate solutionsof the Dirac equation for the isotonic oscillator potentialincluding the Cornell tensor interaction within the frame-work of pseudospin and spin symmetry limits using theansatz approach which stands as a strong tool of mathemat-ical physics We have obtained the energy eigenvalues andcorresponding lower and upper wave functions
Conflict of Interests
The authors declare that there is no conflict of interestsregarding the publication of this paper
Acknowledgment
The authors wish to give their sincere gratitude to the refereesfor a technical comment on the paper
References
[1] J NGinocchio ldquoRelativistic symmetries in nuclei and hadronsrdquoPhysics Reports vol 414 no 4-5 pp 165ndash261 2005
[2] D Troltenier C Bahri and J P Draayer ldquoGeneralized pseudo-SU(3) model and pairingrdquo Nuclear Physics A vol 586 no 1 pp53ndash72 1995
[3] J N Ginocchio ldquoPseudospin as a relativistic symmetryrdquo Physi-cal Review Letters vol 78 no 3 pp 436ndash439 1997
[4] J N Ginocchio A Leviatan J Meng and S-G Zhou ldquoTest ofpseudospin symmetry in deformed nucleirdquo Physical Review Cvol 69 no 3 Article ID 034303 2004
[5] S-H Dong and M Lozada-Cassou ldquoGeneralized hypervirialand recurrence relations for radial matrix elements in arbitrarydimensionsrdquo Modern Physics Letters A Particles and FieldsGravitation Cosmology Nuclear Physics vol 20 no 20 pp1533ndash1540 2005
[6] G-F Wei C-Y Long and S-H Dong ldquoThe scattering of theManning-Rosen potential with centrifugal termrdquoPhysics LettersA vol 372 no 15 pp 2592ndash2596 2008
[7] W C Qiang and S H Dong ldquo The ManningndashRosen potentialstudied by a new approximate scheme to the centrifugal termrdquoPhysica Scripta vol 79 Article ID 045004 2009
[8] A F Nikiforov andV B Uvarov Special Functions ofMathemat-ical Physics Birkhauser Basel Switzerland 1988
Advances in High Energy Physics 7
[9] G FWei and S H Dong ldquoAlgebraic approach to energy spectraof the Scarf type and generalized PoschlndashTeller potentialsrdquoCanadian Journal of Physics vol 89 no 12 pp 1225ndash1231 2011
[10] G-F Wei and S-H Dong ldquoApproximately analytical solutionsof the Manning-Rosen potential with the spin-orbit couplingterm and spin symmetryrdquo Physics Letters A vol 373 no 1 pp49ndash53 2008
[11] G F Wei and S H Dong ldquoPseudospin symmetry in therelativistic Manning-Rosen potential including a Pekeris-typeapproximation to the pseudo-centrifugal termrdquo Physics LettersB vol 686 no 4-5 pp 288ndash292 2010
[12] J Meng K Sugawara-Tanabe S Yamaji and A Arima ldquoPseu-dospin symmetry in Zr and Sn isotopes from the proton dripline to the neutron drip linerdquo Physical Review C vol 59 p 1541999
[13] F S StephenM A Deleplanque J E Draper et al ldquoPseudospinsymmetry and quantized alignment in nucleirdquo Physical ReviewLetters vol 65 no 3 pp 301ndash304 1990
[14] A E Stuchbery ldquoMagnetic properties of rotational states in thepseudo-Nilsson modelrdquo Nuclear Physics A vol 700 no 1-2 pp83ndash116 2002
[15] E Maghsoodi H Hassanabadi S Zarrinkamar and H Rahi-mov ldquoRelativistic symmetries of the Dirac equation under thenuclear WoodsSaxon potentialrdquo Physica Scripta vol 85 no 5Article ID 055007 2012
[16] C-S Jia P Guo and X-L Peng ldquoExact solution of the Dirac-Eckart problemwith spin and pseudospin symmetryrdquo Journal ofPhysics A Mathematical and General vol 39 no 24 pp 7737ndash7744 2006
[17] C-S Jia and A de Souza Dutra ldquoPosition-dependent effec-tive mass Dirac equations with PT-symmetric and non-PT-symmetric potentialsrdquo Journal of Physics A Mathematical andGeneral vol 39 no 38 pp 11877ndash11887 2006
[18] H Hassanabadi E Maghsoodi S Zarrinkamar and H Rahi-mov ldquoDirac equation for generalized Poschl-Teller scalarand vector potentials and a Coulomb tensor interaction byNikiforov-Uvarov methodrdquo Journal of Mathematical Physicsvol 53 no 2 Article ID 022104 2012
[19] H Akcay ldquoDirac equation with scalar and vector quadraticpotentials and Coulomb-like tensor potentialrdquo Physics LettersA vol 373 no 6 pp 616ndash620 2009
[20] C-S Jia T Chen and L-G Cui ldquoApproximate analyticalsolutions of the Dirac equation with the generalized Poschl-Teller potential including the pseudo-centrifugal termrdquo PhysicsLetters A vol 373 no 18-19 pp 1621ndash1626 2009
[21] L H Zhang X P Li and C S Jia ldquoApproximate analyticalsolutions of the Dirac equation with the generalized Morsepotential model in the presence of the spin symmetry andpseudo-spin symmetryrdquo Physica Scripta vol 80 no 3 ArticleID 035003 2009
[22] H Akcay ldquoThe Dirac oscillator with a Coulomb-like tensorpotentialrdquo Journal of Physics A Mathematical and Theoreticalvol 40 no 24 pp 6427ndash6432 2007
[23] O Aydogdu and R Sever ldquoExact pseudospin symmetric solu-tion of the dirac equation for pseudoharmonic potential in thepresence of tensor potentialrdquo Few-Body Systems vol 47 pp 193ndash200 2010
[24] S-H Dong Factorization Method in Quantum MechanicsSpringer Berlin Germany 2007
[25] J Meng K Sugawara-Tanabe S Yamaji P Ring and AArima ldquoPseudospin symmetry in relativisticmean field theoryrdquoPhysical Review C vol 58 no 2 article R628 1998
[26] K Thirulogasanther and N Saad ldquoCoherent states associatedwith the wavefunctions and the spectrum of the isotonicoscillatorrdquo Journal of Physics A Mathematical and General vol37 no 16 p 4567 2004
[27] J-S Wang T-K Liu and M-S Zhan ldquoNonclassical propertiesof even and odd generalized coherent states for an isotonicoscillatorrdquo Journal of Optics B Quantum and SemiclassicalOptics vol 2 no 6 pp 758ndash763 2000
[28] O A Chalykh and A P Veselov ldquoA remark on rationalisochronous potentialsrdquo Journal of Nonlinear MathematicalPhysics vol 12 no 1 pp 179ndash183 2005
[29] J Casahorran ldquoOn a novel supersymmetric connectionsbetween harmonic and isotonic oscillatorsrdquo Physica A vol 217no 3-4 pp 429ndash439 1995
[30] C Grosche G S Pogosyan and A N Sissakian ldquoPath integraldiscussion for Smorodinsky-Winternitz potentials II The two-and three-dimensional sphererdquo Fortschritte der PhysikProgressof Physics vol 43 no 6 pp 523ndash563 1995
[31] N Akpan E Ikot S Maghsoodi H Zarrinkamar and ZHassanabadi ldquoShape-invariant approach to study relativisticsymmetries of the dirac equation with a new hyperbolicalpotential combinationrdquoZeitschrift fur NaturforschungA vol 68pp 499ndash509 2013
[32] H Hassanabadi E Maghsoodi N Salehi A N Ikot and SZarrinkamar ldquoScattering states of the dirac equation underasymmetric Hulthen potentialrdquo The European Physical JournalPlus vol 128 no 10 pp 1ndash9 2013
[33] S-H Dong ldquoExact solutions of the two-dimensional Schrding-er equation with certain central potentialsrdquo International Jour-nal of Theoretical Physics vol 39 no 4 pp 1119ndash1128 2000
[34] S H Dong ldquoCorrelations of spin states for icosahedral doublegrouprdquo International Journal of Theoretical Physics vol 40 no2 pp 569ndash581 2001
[35] H Hassanabadi and A A Rajabi ldquoEnergy levels of a sphericalquantumdot in a confining potentialrdquoPhysics Letters A vol 373no 6 pp 679ndash681 2009
[36] H Hassanabadi and A A Rajabi ldquoRelativistic versus nonrel-ativistic solution of the N-fermion problem in a hyperradius-confining potentialrdquo Few-Body Systems vol 41 no 3-4 pp 201ndash210 2007
[37] S-H Dong Z-Q Ma and G Esposito ldquoExact solutionsof the Schrodinger equation with inverse-power potentialrdquoFoundations of Physics Letters vol 12 no 5 pp 465ndash474 1999
[38] H Hassanabadi H Rahimov and S Zarrinkamar ldquoCornell andCoulomb interactions for the D-dimensional Klein-Gordonequationrdquo Annalen der Physik vol 523 no 7 pp 566ndash575 2011
[39] D Agboola and Y-Z Zhang ldquoUnified derivation of exactsolutions for a class of quasi-exactly solvable modelsrdquo Journal ofMathematical Physics vol 53 no 4 Article ID 042101 13 pages2012
Submit your manuscripts athttpwwwhindawicom
Hindawi Publishing Corporationhttpwwwhindawicom Volume 2014
High Energy PhysicsAdvances in
The Scientific World JournalHindawi Publishing Corporation httpwwwhindawicom Volume 2014
Hindawi Publishing Corporationhttpwwwhindawicom Volume 2014
FluidsJournal of
Atomic and Molecular Physics
Journal of
Hindawi Publishing Corporationhttpwwwhindawicom Volume 2014
Hindawi Publishing Corporationhttpwwwhindawicom Volume 2014
Advances in Condensed Matter Physics
OpticsInternational Journal of
Hindawi Publishing Corporationhttpwwwhindawicom Volume 2014
Hindawi Publishing Corporationhttpwwwhindawicom Volume 2014
AstronomyAdvances in
International Journal of
Hindawi Publishing Corporationhttpwwwhindawicom Volume 2014
Superconductivity
Hindawi Publishing Corporationhttpwwwhindawicom Volume 2014
Statistical MechanicsInternational Journal of
Hindawi Publishing Corporationhttpwwwhindawicom Volume 2014
GravityJournal of
Hindawi Publishing Corporationhttpwwwhindawicom Volume 2014
AstrophysicsJournal of
Hindawi Publishing Corporationhttpwwwhindawicom Volume 2014
Physics Research International
Hindawi Publishing Corporationhttpwwwhindawicom Volume 2014
Solid State PhysicsJournal of
Computational Methods in Physics
Journal of
Hindawi Publishing Corporationhttpwwwhindawicom Volume 2014
Hindawi Publishing Corporationhttpwwwhindawicom Volume 2014
Soft MatterJournal of
Hindawi Publishing Corporationhttpwwwhindawicom
AerodynamicsJournal of
Volume 2014
Hindawi Publishing Corporationhttpwwwhindawicom Volume 2014
PhotonicsJournal of
Hindawi Publishing Corporationhttpwwwhindawicom Volume 2014
Journal of
Biophysics
Hindawi Publishing Corporationhttpwwwhindawicom Volume 2014
ThermodynamicsJournal of
6 Advances in High Energy Physics
For 119899 = 0 we have
11986511990410158401015840
0120581(119903)
= 1
1199032[minus120573119904+ 1205731199042] +
1
(21199032+ 1)2
times [1612057411990421199032+ 16120572
1199041205741199041199032+ 16120573
1199041205741199041199032
minus 81205741199041199032+ 4120574119904+ 8120572119904120574119904+ 8120573119904120574119904]
+ 412057211990421199032minus 2120572119904minus 4120572119904120573119904minus 8120572119904120574119904119865119904
0120581(119903)
(30)
By comparing the corresponding powers of (24) and (30)we have
120573119904=1
2(1 + radic1 minus 4120582
119904)
120572119904=1
2radicminus120594119904
120574119904= minus2 (120572
119904+ 120573119904)
120576119904minus 2120572119904minus 4120572119904120573119904minus 8120572119904120574119904= 0
(31)
To have physically acceptable solutions we pick up thevalue by considering the above equation the first nodeeigenvalue satisfies
120576119904minus radicminus120594
119904minus radicminus120594
119904(1 + radic1 minus 4120582
119904)
+ 4radicminus120594119904(radicminus120594
119904+ (1 + radic1 minus 4120582
119904)) = 0
(32)
From (26) (28) and (31) the upper component of the wavefunction is
119892119904
120581(119903) = minus
1
2radicminus1205941199041199032
+1
2(1 + radic1 minus 4120582
119904) ln 119903 minus 2 (120572119904 + 120573119904) ln (21199032 + 1)
(33a)
119865119904
0120581(119903) = 119873
0120581119903(12)(1+radic1minus4120582
119904)
times (21199032+ 1)minus2(120572119904+120573119904)
exp(minus12radicminus1205941199041199032)
(33b)
and for the lower component of the wave function we have
119866119904
0120581(119903) =
1
119872 + 119864119904
0120581minus 119862119904
(119889
119889119903+120581
119903minus 119880 (119903))119865
119904
0120581(119903) (34)
Wehave given somenumerical values of the energy eigen-values in Tables 1ndash6 for various states We have investigatedthe dependence of the bound-state energy levels 119899 = 0 onpotential parameter 119860 The results in Tables 1 and 2 havefound that case 119860 = minus005 is contrary to case 119860 = minus05
under the condition of the pseudospin and spin symmetries
respectively Tables 3 and 4 present the dependence of thebound-state energy levels on parameters119862ps and119862119904 in view ofthe pseudospin and spin symmetry limits It is seen in Tables3 and 4 that although bound states obtained in view of spinsymmetry become more bounded with increasing 119862
119904 they
become less bounded in the pseudospin symmetry limit withincreasing 119862ps We show the effects of the 119872-parameter onthe bound states under the conditions of the pseudospin andspin symmetry limits The results are given in Tables 5 and 6It is seen that if the119872-parameter increases the bound statesbecome less bounded for both the pseudospin and the spinsymmetry limits In Figure 1 the wave functions are plottedfor spin and pseudospin symmetry limits
5 Conclusion
In this paper we have obtained the approximate solutionsof the Dirac equation for the isotonic oscillator potentialincluding the Cornell tensor interaction within the frame-work of pseudospin and spin symmetry limits using theansatz approach which stands as a strong tool of mathemat-ical physics We have obtained the energy eigenvalues andcorresponding lower and upper wave functions
Conflict of Interests
The authors declare that there is no conflict of interestsregarding the publication of this paper
Acknowledgment
The authors wish to give their sincere gratitude to the refereesfor a technical comment on the paper
References
[1] J NGinocchio ldquoRelativistic symmetries in nuclei and hadronsrdquoPhysics Reports vol 414 no 4-5 pp 165ndash261 2005
[2] D Troltenier C Bahri and J P Draayer ldquoGeneralized pseudo-SU(3) model and pairingrdquo Nuclear Physics A vol 586 no 1 pp53ndash72 1995
[3] J N Ginocchio ldquoPseudospin as a relativistic symmetryrdquo Physi-cal Review Letters vol 78 no 3 pp 436ndash439 1997
[4] J N Ginocchio A Leviatan J Meng and S-G Zhou ldquoTest ofpseudospin symmetry in deformed nucleirdquo Physical Review Cvol 69 no 3 Article ID 034303 2004
[5] S-H Dong and M Lozada-Cassou ldquoGeneralized hypervirialand recurrence relations for radial matrix elements in arbitrarydimensionsrdquo Modern Physics Letters A Particles and FieldsGravitation Cosmology Nuclear Physics vol 20 no 20 pp1533ndash1540 2005
[6] G-F Wei C-Y Long and S-H Dong ldquoThe scattering of theManning-Rosen potential with centrifugal termrdquoPhysics LettersA vol 372 no 15 pp 2592ndash2596 2008
[7] W C Qiang and S H Dong ldquo The ManningndashRosen potentialstudied by a new approximate scheme to the centrifugal termrdquoPhysica Scripta vol 79 Article ID 045004 2009
[8] A F Nikiforov andV B Uvarov Special Functions ofMathemat-ical Physics Birkhauser Basel Switzerland 1988
Advances in High Energy Physics 7
[9] G FWei and S H Dong ldquoAlgebraic approach to energy spectraof the Scarf type and generalized PoschlndashTeller potentialsrdquoCanadian Journal of Physics vol 89 no 12 pp 1225ndash1231 2011
[10] G-F Wei and S-H Dong ldquoApproximately analytical solutionsof the Manning-Rosen potential with the spin-orbit couplingterm and spin symmetryrdquo Physics Letters A vol 373 no 1 pp49ndash53 2008
[11] G F Wei and S H Dong ldquoPseudospin symmetry in therelativistic Manning-Rosen potential including a Pekeris-typeapproximation to the pseudo-centrifugal termrdquo Physics LettersB vol 686 no 4-5 pp 288ndash292 2010
[12] J Meng K Sugawara-Tanabe S Yamaji and A Arima ldquoPseu-dospin symmetry in Zr and Sn isotopes from the proton dripline to the neutron drip linerdquo Physical Review C vol 59 p 1541999
[13] F S StephenM A Deleplanque J E Draper et al ldquoPseudospinsymmetry and quantized alignment in nucleirdquo Physical ReviewLetters vol 65 no 3 pp 301ndash304 1990
[14] A E Stuchbery ldquoMagnetic properties of rotational states in thepseudo-Nilsson modelrdquo Nuclear Physics A vol 700 no 1-2 pp83ndash116 2002
[15] E Maghsoodi H Hassanabadi S Zarrinkamar and H Rahi-mov ldquoRelativistic symmetries of the Dirac equation under thenuclear WoodsSaxon potentialrdquo Physica Scripta vol 85 no 5Article ID 055007 2012
[16] C-S Jia P Guo and X-L Peng ldquoExact solution of the Dirac-Eckart problemwith spin and pseudospin symmetryrdquo Journal ofPhysics A Mathematical and General vol 39 no 24 pp 7737ndash7744 2006
[17] C-S Jia and A de Souza Dutra ldquoPosition-dependent effec-tive mass Dirac equations with PT-symmetric and non-PT-symmetric potentialsrdquo Journal of Physics A Mathematical andGeneral vol 39 no 38 pp 11877ndash11887 2006
[18] H Hassanabadi E Maghsoodi S Zarrinkamar and H Rahi-mov ldquoDirac equation for generalized Poschl-Teller scalarand vector potentials and a Coulomb tensor interaction byNikiforov-Uvarov methodrdquo Journal of Mathematical Physicsvol 53 no 2 Article ID 022104 2012
[19] H Akcay ldquoDirac equation with scalar and vector quadraticpotentials and Coulomb-like tensor potentialrdquo Physics LettersA vol 373 no 6 pp 616ndash620 2009
[20] C-S Jia T Chen and L-G Cui ldquoApproximate analyticalsolutions of the Dirac equation with the generalized Poschl-Teller potential including the pseudo-centrifugal termrdquo PhysicsLetters A vol 373 no 18-19 pp 1621ndash1626 2009
[21] L H Zhang X P Li and C S Jia ldquoApproximate analyticalsolutions of the Dirac equation with the generalized Morsepotential model in the presence of the spin symmetry andpseudo-spin symmetryrdquo Physica Scripta vol 80 no 3 ArticleID 035003 2009
[22] H Akcay ldquoThe Dirac oscillator with a Coulomb-like tensorpotentialrdquo Journal of Physics A Mathematical and Theoreticalvol 40 no 24 pp 6427ndash6432 2007
[23] O Aydogdu and R Sever ldquoExact pseudospin symmetric solu-tion of the dirac equation for pseudoharmonic potential in thepresence of tensor potentialrdquo Few-Body Systems vol 47 pp 193ndash200 2010
[24] S-H Dong Factorization Method in Quantum MechanicsSpringer Berlin Germany 2007
[25] J Meng K Sugawara-Tanabe S Yamaji P Ring and AArima ldquoPseudospin symmetry in relativisticmean field theoryrdquoPhysical Review C vol 58 no 2 article R628 1998
[26] K Thirulogasanther and N Saad ldquoCoherent states associatedwith the wavefunctions and the spectrum of the isotonicoscillatorrdquo Journal of Physics A Mathematical and General vol37 no 16 p 4567 2004
[27] J-S Wang T-K Liu and M-S Zhan ldquoNonclassical propertiesof even and odd generalized coherent states for an isotonicoscillatorrdquo Journal of Optics B Quantum and SemiclassicalOptics vol 2 no 6 pp 758ndash763 2000
[28] O A Chalykh and A P Veselov ldquoA remark on rationalisochronous potentialsrdquo Journal of Nonlinear MathematicalPhysics vol 12 no 1 pp 179ndash183 2005
[29] J Casahorran ldquoOn a novel supersymmetric connectionsbetween harmonic and isotonic oscillatorsrdquo Physica A vol 217no 3-4 pp 429ndash439 1995
[30] C Grosche G S Pogosyan and A N Sissakian ldquoPath integraldiscussion for Smorodinsky-Winternitz potentials II The two-and three-dimensional sphererdquo Fortschritte der PhysikProgressof Physics vol 43 no 6 pp 523ndash563 1995
[31] N Akpan E Ikot S Maghsoodi H Zarrinkamar and ZHassanabadi ldquoShape-invariant approach to study relativisticsymmetries of the dirac equation with a new hyperbolicalpotential combinationrdquoZeitschrift fur NaturforschungA vol 68pp 499ndash509 2013
[32] H Hassanabadi E Maghsoodi N Salehi A N Ikot and SZarrinkamar ldquoScattering states of the dirac equation underasymmetric Hulthen potentialrdquo The European Physical JournalPlus vol 128 no 10 pp 1ndash9 2013
[33] S-H Dong ldquoExact solutions of the two-dimensional Schrding-er equation with certain central potentialsrdquo International Jour-nal of Theoretical Physics vol 39 no 4 pp 1119ndash1128 2000
[34] S H Dong ldquoCorrelations of spin states for icosahedral doublegrouprdquo International Journal of Theoretical Physics vol 40 no2 pp 569ndash581 2001
[35] H Hassanabadi and A A Rajabi ldquoEnergy levels of a sphericalquantumdot in a confining potentialrdquoPhysics Letters A vol 373no 6 pp 679ndash681 2009
[36] H Hassanabadi and A A Rajabi ldquoRelativistic versus nonrel-ativistic solution of the N-fermion problem in a hyperradius-confining potentialrdquo Few-Body Systems vol 41 no 3-4 pp 201ndash210 2007
[37] S-H Dong Z-Q Ma and G Esposito ldquoExact solutionsof the Schrodinger equation with inverse-power potentialrdquoFoundations of Physics Letters vol 12 no 5 pp 465ndash474 1999
[38] H Hassanabadi H Rahimov and S Zarrinkamar ldquoCornell andCoulomb interactions for the D-dimensional Klein-Gordonequationrdquo Annalen der Physik vol 523 no 7 pp 566ndash575 2011
[39] D Agboola and Y-Z Zhang ldquoUnified derivation of exactsolutions for a class of quasi-exactly solvable modelsrdquo Journal ofMathematical Physics vol 53 no 4 Article ID 042101 13 pages2012
Submit your manuscripts athttpwwwhindawicom
Hindawi Publishing Corporationhttpwwwhindawicom Volume 2014
High Energy PhysicsAdvances in
The Scientific World JournalHindawi Publishing Corporation httpwwwhindawicom Volume 2014
Hindawi Publishing Corporationhttpwwwhindawicom Volume 2014
FluidsJournal of
Atomic and Molecular Physics
Journal of
Hindawi Publishing Corporationhttpwwwhindawicom Volume 2014
Hindawi Publishing Corporationhttpwwwhindawicom Volume 2014
Advances in Condensed Matter Physics
OpticsInternational Journal of
Hindawi Publishing Corporationhttpwwwhindawicom Volume 2014
Hindawi Publishing Corporationhttpwwwhindawicom Volume 2014
AstronomyAdvances in
International Journal of
Hindawi Publishing Corporationhttpwwwhindawicom Volume 2014
Superconductivity
Hindawi Publishing Corporationhttpwwwhindawicom Volume 2014
Statistical MechanicsInternational Journal of
Hindawi Publishing Corporationhttpwwwhindawicom Volume 2014
GravityJournal of
Hindawi Publishing Corporationhttpwwwhindawicom Volume 2014
AstrophysicsJournal of
Hindawi Publishing Corporationhttpwwwhindawicom Volume 2014
Physics Research International
Hindawi Publishing Corporationhttpwwwhindawicom Volume 2014
Solid State PhysicsJournal of
Computational Methods in Physics
Journal of
Hindawi Publishing Corporationhttpwwwhindawicom Volume 2014
Hindawi Publishing Corporationhttpwwwhindawicom Volume 2014
Soft MatterJournal of
Hindawi Publishing Corporationhttpwwwhindawicom
AerodynamicsJournal of
Volume 2014
Hindawi Publishing Corporationhttpwwwhindawicom Volume 2014
PhotonicsJournal of
Hindawi Publishing Corporationhttpwwwhindawicom Volume 2014
Journal of
Biophysics
Hindawi Publishing Corporationhttpwwwhindawicom Volume 2014
ThermodynamicsJournal of
Advances in High Energy Physics 7
[9] G FWei and S H Dong ldquoAlgebraic approach to energy spectraof the Scarf type and generalized PoschlndashTeller potentialsrdquoCanadian Journal of Physics vol 89 no 12 pp 1225ndash1231 2011
[10] G-F Wei and S-H Dong ldquoApproximately analytical solutionsof the Manning-Rosen potential with the spin-orbit couplingterm and spin symmetryrdquo Physics Letters A vol 373 no 1 pp49ndash53 2008
[11] G F Wei and S H Dong ldquoPseudospin symmetry in therelativistic Manning-Rosen potential including a Pekeris-typeapproximation to the pseudo-centrifugal termrdquo Physics LettersB vol 686 no 4-5 pp 288ndash292 2010
[12] J Meng K Sugawara-Tanabe S Yamaji and A Arima ldquoPseu-dospin symmetry in Zr and Sn isotopes from the proton dripline to the neutron drip linerdquo Physical Review C vol 59 p 1541999
[13] F S StephenM A Deleplanque J E Draper et al ldquoPseudospinsymmetry and quantized alignment in nucleirdquo Physical ReviewLetters vol 65 no 3 pp 301ndash304 1990
[14] A E Stuchbery ldquoMagnetic properties of rotational states in thepseudo-Nilsson modelrdquo Nuclear Physics A vol 700 no 1-2 pp83ndash116 2002
[15] E Maghsoodi H Hassanabadi S Zarrinkamar and H Rahi-mov ldquoRelativistic symmetries of the Dirac equation under thenuclear WoodsSaxon potentialrdquo Physica Scripta vol 85 no 5Article ID 055007 2012
[16] C-S Jia P Guo and X-L Peng ldquoExact solution of the Dirac-Eckart problemwith spin and pseudospin symmetryrdquo Journal ofPhysics A Mathematical and General vol 39 no 24 pp 7737ndash7744 2006
[17] C-S Jia and A de Souza Dutra ldquoPosition-dependent effec-tive mass Dirac equations with PT-symmetric and non-PT-symmetric potentialsrdquo Journal of Physics A Mathematical andGeneral vol 39 no 38 pp 11877ndash11887 2006
[18] H Hassanabadi E Maghsoodi S Zarrinkamar and H Rahi-mov ldquoDirac equation for generalized Poschl-Teller scalarand vector potentials and a Coulomb tensor interaction byNikiforov-Uvarov methodrdquo Journal of Mathematical Physicsvol 53 no 2 Article ID 022104 2012
[19] H Akcay ldquoDirac equation with scalar and vector quadraticpotentials and Coulomb-like tensor potentialrdquo Physics LettersA vol 373 no 6 pp 616ndash620 2009
[20] C-S Jia T Chen and L-G Cui ldquoApproximate analyticalsolutions of the Dirac equation with the generalized Poschl-Teller potential including the pseudo-centrifugal termrdquo PhysicsLetters A vol 373 no 18-19 pp 1621ndash1626 2009
[21] L H Zhang X P Li and C S Jia ldquoApproximate analyticalsolutions of the Dirac equation with the generalized Morsepotential model in the presence of the spin symmetry andpseudo-spin symmetryrdquo Physica Scripta vol 80 no 3 ArticleID 035003 2009
[22] H Akcay ldquoThe Dirac oscillator with a Coulomb-like tensorpotentialrdquo Journal of Physics A Mathematical and Theoreticalvol 40 no 24 pp 6427ndash6432 2007
[23] O Aydogdu and R Sever ldquoExact pseudospin symmetric solu-tion of the dirac equation for pseudoharmonic potential in thepresence of tensor potentialrdquo Few-Body Systems vol 47 pp 193ndash200 2010
[24] S-H Dong Factorization Method in Quantum MechanicsSpringer Berlin Germany 2007
[25] J Meng K Sugawara-Tanabe S Yamaji P Ring and AArima ldquoPseudospin symmetry in relativisticmean field theoryrdquoPhysical Review C vol 58 no 2 article R628 1998
[26] K Thirulogasanther and N Saad ldquoCoherent states associatedwith the wavefunctions and the spectrum of the isotonicoscillatorrdquo Journal of Physics A Mathematical and General vol37 no 16 p 4567 2004
[27] J-S Wang T-K Liu and M-S Zhan ldquoNonclassical propertiesof even and odd generalized coherent states for an isotonicoscillatorrdquo Journal of Optics B Quantum and SemiclassicalOptics vol 2 no 6 pp 758ndash763 2000
[28] O A Chalykh and A P Veselov ldquoA remark on rationalisochronous potentialsrdquo Journal of Nonlinear MathematicalPhysics vol 12 no 1 pp 179ndash183 2005
[29] J Casahorran ldquoOn a novel supersymmetric connectionsbetween harmonic and isotonic oscillatorsrdquo Physica A vol 217no 3-4 pp 429ndash439 1995
[30] C Grosche G S Pogosyan and A N Sissakian ldquoPath integraldiscussion for Smorodinsky-Winternitz potentials II The two-and three-dimensional sphererdquo Fortschritte der PhysikProgressof Physics vol 43 no 6 pp 523ndash563 1995
[31] N Akpan E Ikot S Maghsoodi H Zarrinkamar and ZHassanabadi ldquoShape-invariant approach to study relativisticsymmetries of the dirac equation with a new hyperbolicalpotential combinationrdquoZeitschrift fur NaturforschungA vol 68pp 499ndash509 2013
[32] H Hassanabadi E Maghsoodi N Salehi A N Ikot and SZarrinkamar ldquoScattering states of the dirac equation underasymmetric Hulthen potentialrdquo The European Physical JournalPlus vol 128 no 10 pp 1ndash9 2013
[33] S-H Dong ldquoExact solutions of the two-dimensional Schrding-er equation with certain central potentialsrdquo International Jour-nal of Theoretical Physics vol 39 no 4 pp 1119ndash1128 2000
[34] S H Dong ldquoCorrelations of spin states for icosahedral doublegrouprdquo International Journal of Theoretical Physics vol 40 no2 pp 569ndash581 2001
[35] H Hassanabadi and A A Rajabi ldquoEnergy levels of a sphericalquantumdot in a confining potentialrdquoPhysics Letters A vol 373no 6 pp 679ndash681 2009
[36] H Hassanabadi and A A Rajabi ldquoRelativistic versus nonrel-ativistic solution of the N-fermion problem in a hyperradius-confining potentialrdquo Few-Body Systems vol 41 no 3-4 pp 201ndash210 2007
[37] S-H Dong Z-Q Ma and G Esposito ldquoExact solutionsof the Schrodinger equation with inverse-power potentialrdquoFoundations of Physics Letters vol 12 no 5 pp 465ndash474 1999
[38] H Hassanabadi H Rahimov and S Zarrinkamar ldquoCornell andCoulomb interactions for the D-dimensional Klein-Gordonequationrdquo Annalen der Physik vol 523 no 7 pp 566ndash575 2011
[39] D Agboola and Y-Z Zhang ldquoUnified derivation of exactsolutions for a class of quasi-exactly solvable modelsrdquo Journal ofMathematical Physics vol 53 no 4 Article ID 042101 13 pages2012
Submit your manuscripts athttpwwwhindawicom
Hindawi Publishing Corporationhttpwwwhindawicom Volume 2014
High Energy PhysicsAdvances in
The Scientific World JournalHindawi Publishing Corporation httpwwwhindawicom Volume 2014
Hindawi Publishing Corporationhttpwwwhindawicom Volume 2014
FluidsJournal of
Atomic and Molecular Physics
Journal of
Hindawi Publishing Corporationhttpwwwhindawicom Volume 2014
Hindawi Publishing Corporationhttpwwwhindawicom Volume 2014
Advances in Condensed Matter Physics
OpticsInternational Journal of
Hindawi Publishing Corporationhttpwwwhindawicom Volume 2014
Hindawi Publishing Corporationhttpwwwhindawicom Volume 2014
AstronomyAdvances in
International Journal of
Hindawi Publishing Corporationhttpwwwhindawicom Volume 2014
Superconductivity
Hindawi Publishing Corporationhttpwwwhindawicom Volume 2014
Statistical MechanicsInternational Journal of
Hindawi Publishing Corporationhttpwwwhindawicom Volume 2014
GravityJournal of
Hindawi Publishing Corporationhttpwwwhindawicom Volume 2014
AstrophysicsJournal of
Hindawi Publishing Corporationhttpwwwhindawicom Volume 2014
Physics Research International
Hindawi Publishing Corporationhttpwwwhindawicom Volume 2014
Solid State PhysicsJournal of
Computational Methods in Physics
Journal of
Hindawi Publishing Corporationhttpwwwhindawicom Volume 2014
Hindawi Publishing Corporationhttpwwwhindawicom Volume 2014
Soft MatterJournal of
Hindawi Publishing Corporationhttpwwwhindawicom
AerodynamicsJournal of
Volume 2014
Hindawi Publishing Corporationhttpwwwhindawicom Volume 2014
PhotonicsJournal of
Hindawi Publishing Corporationhttpwwwhindawicom Volume 2014
Journal of
Biophysics
Hindawi Publishing Corporationhttpwwwhindawicom Volume 2014
ThermodynamicsJournal of
Submit your manuscripts athttpwwwhindawicom
Hindawi Publishing Corporationhttpwwwhindawicom Volume 2014
High Energy PhysicsAdvances in
The Scientific World JournalHindawi Publishing Corporation httpwwwhindawicom Volume 2014
Hindawi Publishing Corporationhttpwwwhindawicom Volume 2014
FluidsJournal of
Atomic and Molecular Physics
Journal of
Hindawi Publishing Corporationhttpwwwhindawicom Volume 2014
Hindawi Publishing Corporationhttpwwwhindawicom Volume 2014
Advances in Condensed Matter Physics
OpticsInternational Journal of
Hindawi Publishing Corporationhttpwwwhindawicom Volume 2014
Hindawi Publishing Corporationhttpwwwhindawicom Volume 2014
AstronomyAdvances in
International Journal of
Hindawi Publishing Corporationhttpwwwhindawicom Volume 2014
Superconductivity
Hindawi Publishing Corporationhttpwwwhindawicom Volume 2014
Statistical MechanicsInternational Journal of
Hindawi Publishing Corporationhttpwwwhindawicom Volume 2014
GravityJournal of
Hindawi Publishing Corporationhttpwwwhindawicom Volume 2014
AstrophysicsJournal of
Hindawi Publishing Corporationhttpwwwhindawicom Volume 2014
Physics Research International
Hindawi Publishing Corporationhttpwwwhindawicom Volume 2014
Solid State PhysicsJournal of
Computational Methods in Physics
Journal of
Hindawi Publishing Corporationhttpwwwhindawicom Volume 2014
Hindawi Publishing Corporationhttpwwwhindawicom Volume 2014
Soft MatterJournal of
Hindawi Publishing Corporationhttpwwwhindawicom
AerodynamicsJournal of
Volume 2014
Hindawi Publishing Corporationhttpwwwhindawicom Volume 2014
PhotonicsJournal of
Hindawi Publishing Corporationhttpwwwhindawicom Volume 2014
Journal of
Biophysics
Hindawi Publishing Corporationhttpwwwhindawicom Volume 2014
ThermodynamicsJournal of