L. Van Hove
CERN
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Featured researches published by L. Van Hove.
Physica D: Nonlinear Phenomena | 1958
N.M. Hugenholtz; L. Van Hove
Synopsis This paper investigates single particle properties in a Fermi gas with interaction at the absolute zero of temperature. In such a system a single particle energy has only a meaning for particles of momentum ‖k‖ close to the Fermi momentum kF. These single particle states are metastable with a life-time approaching infinity in the limit ‖k‖ → kF. The limiting value of the energy is called the Fermi energy EF. As a special case of a more general theorem, it is shown that for a system with zero pressure (i.e. a Fermi liquid at absolute zero) the Fermi energy EF is equal to the average energy per particle E0/N of the system. This result should apply both to liquid He3 and to nuclear matter. The theorem is used as a test on the internal consistency of the theory of Brueckner 1) for the structure of nuclear matter. It is seen that the large discrepancy between the values of EF and E0/N, as calculated by Brueckner and Gammel 2), arises from the fact that Brueckner neglects important cluster terms contributing to the single particle energy. This neglection strongly affects the calculation of the optical potential.
Physics Letters B | 1982
L. Van Hove
Abstract It is argued that the flattering of the transverse momentum (pt) spectrum for increasing multiplicity n, observed at the CERN proton-antiproton collider for charged particles in the central rapidity region, may serve as a prove for the equation of state of hot hadronic matter. We discuss the possibility that this pt versus n correlation could provide a signal for the deconfinement transition of hadronic matter.
Physica D: Nonlinear Phenomena | 1950
L. Van Hove
Resume The free energy of a one-dimensional system of particles is calculated for the case of non-vanishing incompressibility radius of the particles and a finite range of the forces. It is shown quite generally that no phase transition phenomena can occur under these circumstances. The method used is the reduction of the problem to an eigenvalue problem.
European Physical Journal A | 1986
Alberto Giovannini; L. Van Hove
AbstractThis paper concerns the results recently obtained by the UA5 Collaboration on charged particle multiplicity distributions at the CERN
Nuclear Physics | 1969
L. Van Hove
Il Nuovo Cimento | 1963
L. Van Hove
p\bar p
Physics Letters B | 1967
L. Van Hove
Physics Letters B | 1969
L. Van Hove
collider
Nuclear Physics | 1971
W. Kittel; S. Ratti; L. Van Hove
Physics Letters B | 1973
L. Van Hove
(\sqrt s = 540 GeV)