Abstract
By addition of the so-called ideal quasiparticle to the boson space one can represent the odd fermion states in that product space. In such a way one finds various representations of the fermion operators in terms of the boson operators and ideal quasiparticles. From these boson expansions of the fermion operators a finite one is selected by considering non-unitary transformations. Thus, the direct generalization, of the Dyson representation for even systems is given for the case of odd systems. The Hamiltonian can be divided into three parts: the boson term which describes the vibrational motion of the even core, the unperturbed motion of the quasiparticle, and the interaction between the quasiparticle and the bosons. This interaction consists of two terms, one of which agrees with the term used by Kisslinger and Sorensen 2), which is usually called the dynamical interaction, and the additional term is due to the antisymmetrization between the extra particle and the even core. The latter term can be identified as kinematical interaction which is responsible for the anomalous coupling states. For example, it is demonstrated that this term produces qualitatively the same splitting of the one-phonon multiplet as was obtained by Kuriyama et al. 3) for the j-shell. Furthermore, it is shown for the more complicated case of 117Sn that the effect of this additional interaction between phonons and quasiparticle is important when many shells to the states in the odd nucleus are taken into account.
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