1. Introduction
Although a century has passed since the Schrödinger equation (SE), it is still an effective tool for physicists and chemists. In fact, it is a nonrelativistic (NR) equation that has a field of validity at low energies. It applies to many quantum mechanics problems in general, like quantum information theory, thermodynamic and thermochemical studies of diatomic and polyatomic molecule systems, and it plays a very vital role in the study of quarkonium systems (QS), among other systems. The Cornell potential (CP) is considered typical in the study of QS. Ikhdair obtained bound states (BS) of a spinless particle placed in scalar and vector CP under the influence of external magnetic and Aharonov-Bohm flux fields using the wave function Ansatz method for any arbitrary l-state with principal n and magnetic m quantum numbers [1]. The solutions of SE with many potential models or combined potentials such as Hua potential, Möbius square plus Kratzer potential, Möbius square plus Mie type potential, and Morse potential have been solved by applying various techniques, including the asymptotic iteration method, Nikiforov-Uvarov method (NUM), Laplace transforms, supersymmetric quantum mechanics, and a series expansion, in addition to other methods. Inyang et al. obtained analytical solutions of the N-dimensional SE for the Varshni-Hulthén potential within the framework of the NUM by using the Greene-Aldrich approximation scheme (GAS) to the centrifugal barrier and obtained the numerical energy eigen-values and the corresponding normalized eigenfunctions [2]. William et al. obtained BS solutions of the radial SE by the superposition of Hulthén and Hellmann potentials within the framework of the NUM for arbitrary l-state with the GAS for the centrifugal term, in addition to the corresponding normalized wave functions and computed the numerical energy eigenvalues of different quantum states [3]. Edet et al. obtained an approximate solution of the SE in arbitrary dimensions for the generalized shifted Hulthén potential model within NUM and computed the BS energy eigenvalues and obtained the corresponding eigenfunctions [4]. The authors of Ref. [5] studied the Hellmann potential in the presence of external magnetic and Aharonov-Bohm flux fields within the framework of the SE and obtained the energy equation and wave function of the system in closed form. Edet and et al. obtained the BS approximate solution of the SE for the q-deformed Hulthén plus generalized inverse quadratic Yukawa potential in D-dimensions with the help of the NUM and the corresponding eigenfunctions are expressed in Jacobi polynomials [6]. Edet et al. obtained the approximate analytical solutions of the relativistic Schrödinger equation (RSE) with Hellmann-Kratzer potential and calculated the energy eigenvalue and the corresponding wave function and compact form using the NUM [7]. Al-Jamel and Widyan studied the spin-averaged mass spectra of heavy quarkonia (c
where A 1, A 2 and A 0 are the potential strength, α is the screening parameter that controls the shape of the potential and m D (T) is the Debye mass which is TD potential V hhp (r, T) TD is obtained from V hhp (r) by replacing the screening parameter α with Debye mass m D (T) that is TD and vanishes when the temperature is zero. In the same context regarding temperature, Inyang et al. adopted Hulthén plus Hellmann potentials, which rendered TD by replacing the screening parameter with a Debye mass, as the quark-antiquark interaction potential for studying the thermodynamic properties and the mass spectra of heavy mesons [12].
Motivation
Relativistic and NR quantum mechanics have achieved great successes in terms of the convergence of theoretical treatments with experimental measurements. However, some indications show that there are many problems that quantum mechanics known in the literature has not been able to solve, for example, the problem of non-renormalizable electroweak interactions, the problem of quantization of gravity, and addition the problems in string theory. The idea of noncommutativity resulting from properties of deformation of space-space (Heisenberg in 1930 is the first to suggest the idea and then it was developed by Snyder in 1947) was one of the major solutions to these problems. As a result of all these motivational data, it is logical to consider the topographical properties of the noncommutativity space-space and phase-phase have a clear effect on the various physical properties of relativistic and nonrelativistic quantum systems [13-18].
A lot of research has been devoted to study the properties of quarkonium in the noncommutative space phase (NCSP) in the framework of the two cases: the nonrelativistic NR and relativistic, based on the three fundamental equations related to the Yukawa potentials such as modified Klien-Gordon equation (KGE) with modified scalar-vector Yukawa potential [19] and the relativistic interactions in one-electron atoms with modified Yukawa potential for spin-1/2 particles [20]. Moreover, we have treated the nonrelativistic behavior of hydrogen-like and neutral atoms subjected to the generalized perturbed Yukawa potential with a centrifugal barrier [21]. We are studying the modified unequal mixture scalar vector Hulthén-Yukawa potentials model as a quark-antiquark interaction and neutral atoms with relativistic treatment using the approximation of the centrifugal term and Bopp’s Shift method [22]. We have investigated the approximate solutions of DKG and DSE under the modified more general exponential screened Coulomb potential plus Yukawa potential in NCQM symmetries [23]. We have constructed a theoretical model of the DKG equation with generalized modified screened Coulomb plus inversely quadratic Yukawa potential in RNCQM symmetries [24]. We have obtained solutions of the KG equation for the modified central complex potential in the symmetries of noncommutative quantum mechanics [25]. We are studying spectra of heavy quarkonia with modified CP in the framework of modified SE [26]. We have obtained the new NR atomic energy spectrum of energy-dependent potential for heavy quarkonium in noncommutative spaces and phases symmetries [27]. In 2019, we constructed a new model for Heavy-Light Mesons (HLM) in the extended NR quark model under a new modified potential containing Cornell, Gaussian, and inverse square terms in the symmetries of NCQM [28]. We investigated a new asymptotic study to the 3D-RSE under modified quark-antiquark interaction potential [29]. We have calculated the new relativistic atomic mass spectra of quarks (u, d and s) for the extended modified CP at nano and Planck scales [30]. In addition, we have built a new model for HLM in the symmetries of the extended NR quark model [31]. Furthermore, we have investigated the NR-BS solution at finite temperature using the sum of a modified CP plus inverse quadratic potential in the framework of the DSE [32]. Motivated by the previous works in ordinary quantum mechanics and NCSP, we hope to investigate the Hulthén plus Hellmann potentials in the 3D-NR quantum mechanics noncommutative phase space 3DNRQM-NCSP symmetries to obtain new applications on the microscopic scale and contribute to the knowledge of elementary particles at the nanoscale. The NR energy levels under the improved Hulthén plus Hellmann potentials model temperature-dependent have not been obtained yet in the 3DNRQM-NCSP symmetries, we propose a new version of the improved Hulthén plus Hellmann potentials model temperature-dependent (IHHPTd model)
The two couplings LΘ and L
where ħ
eff
= ħ (1 + Tr
(θ
Here T = t-t
0
, Υ
τs
=x
τ
∨ p
τ
, Υ
τH
(t) = (x
τ
∨ p
τ
) (t) and
Here H
hhp
This allows the construction of two scales of space and phase cells with elementary volumes
The organization of the present work is given as follows: in the next section, we briefly review the SE with the HHPTd model. We divided the third section into subsections, the first one reserved to the physical and mathematical model for the HHPTd model in 3D-NCSP by applying the GBSM, in the next subsection, we generate the new spin-orbit Hamiltonian operator for the hydrogenic atoms (HAs) and the HLM under the IHHPTd model and by applying SPT we find the corrected spectrum of n
th
excited levels in the framework of the global group 3D-NCSP and then, we derive the modified magnetic and rotational spectra for the IHHPTd model, which produced with the effect of both perturbed Hamiltonians
2. Background and preparation
2.1. Overview of the eigenfunctions and the energy eigenvalues for HHPTd in NRQM
In this section, we shall recall here the SE for the HHPTd model, which is an important short-range potential that behaves like a Coulomb potential for small values and decreases exponentially for large values presented in Eq. (1). For small values of (-r=β 2) the HHPTd model takes the form [11, 12]:
with β
0 = A
2
- A
1
- (A
0
=m
D
(T)), β
1 = (A
2
m
2
D
(T)/2) - A
0(m
D
(T )/12), β
2 = (A
2
The operator H
hhp
(p, x) is just the ordinary Hamiltonian operator in NRQM, Ψ (r, θ, φ, t) = (R
nl
(r)/r)Y
l
m
(θ, φ)
Here α = (6μβ
1
/δ
2
) + 2μβ
0 - (16μβ
2
/δ
3
), - 𝜖
nl
=2μ (E
nl
- β
3) + (12μβ
2/δ2) - (6μβ
1/δ) and δ =1/r
0 while r
0 is a characteristic radius of the meson. The energy
3. Solution of the DSE with the NR-IHHPTd model
3.1. Review of the concepts of GBSM
In this subsection, we devote this part to studying the nonrelativistic improved Hulthén plus Hellmann potentials model temperature-dependent in the presence of TD confined Coulomb potential
allowing us to obtain the modified radial part of the SE as follows:
Among the possible paths to find the solutions to Eqs. (19) and (20),
we make use of the Connex method or Seiberg and Witten map. It is known to
specialists that the star product can be translated into the ordinary product
known in the literature using what is called Bopp’s shift method. Bopp was the
first to consider pseudo-differential operators obtained from a symbol by the
quantization rules (x, p) →
(
The generalized positions and momentum coordinates (
The above equation allows us to obtain the two operators
Thus, the reduced radial part of the SE (without star product) can be written as:
The Hamiltonian operator
Now, we want to find the new effective potential of IHHPTd
The new IHHPTd in the presence of temperature-dependent confined Coulomb potential
After straightforward calculations, we can obtain the important terms -β
0
/r
nc
, β
1
r
nc
and -β
2
r
2 which will be used to determine the IHHPTd in the presence of TD confined Coulomb potential
By making the substitution above Eqs. (18) and (17.2) into Eq. (16) and (17.1), we find the global our working Hamiltonian operator
where the operator H hhp (p, x) is just the ordinary Hamiltonian operator in usual nonrelativistic quantum mechanics:
while the rest five terms are proportional with two infinitesimal parameters (Θ and
It is clear that the operator H
hhp
(p, x) is just the Hamiltonian operator for HAs such as He+, Li+2 and Be+ and HLM in ordinary quantum mechanics while the generated part
3.2. New spin-orbit Hamiltonian operator for HAs and HLM under the IHHPTd model
In this subsection, we want to derive the physical form of the induced perturbed Hamiltonian
allowing us to construct the induced perturbed spin-orbit Hamiltonian operator as follows
Here
Here J is the total momentum of the hydrogenic atoms He+, Li+2 and Be+ and HLM. Substituting this equation into Eq. (22) yields:
Our recent study can apply in two principal cases: The first case considers A 1 = Ze 2, Z and e are the atomic number and the charge of the electron, the term (-A 1 /r ) becomes an attractive Coulomb potential, thus, we can consider the Hamiltonian described hydrogenic atoms such as (He+, Li+2 and Be+) under the influence of external fields described by other terms (-[A 0 exp (-m D (T ) r)/1 - exp (-αr)] + [A 2 exp (-m D (T ) r)=r]) in ordinary quantum mechanics and its extension to 3DNRQM-NCSP, which allows us to get the eigenvalues j of the total angular momentum operator J from the interval 〡l - 1/2〡 ≤ j ≤ 〡 l + 1/2〡. Because the operator G2 has two eigenvalues, we can obtain two values of energy, as follows
A second way of determining a diagonal matrix
The non-null diagonal elements
The second case is for the heavy-light mesons (HLM), for example: scalar, vector, pseudoscalar, and pseudovector for (B, B
s
, D and D
s
) mesons, or the heavy quarkonioum systems, such as charmonioum c
Here
After straightforward calculations, the radial functions
With
here
3.3. BS Solution for the spin-orbit operator for HAs and HLM systems under the IHHPTd model
The Hulthén plus Hellmann potentials model is extended by including new radial
terms l(l + 1)r
-4
β
0
r
-3 and β
1
r
-1 to become an improved Hulthén plus Hellmann potentials model
temperature-dependent in 3DNRQM-NCSP symmetries. The additive part
where we have used the property of the spherical harmonics given by
with
Where
and
with X
1 and X
2 are equal
with
For the HLM, such as charmonioum c
4. BS solution for MZE for the IHHPTd model
In this subsection, having obtained the energy spectrum (
Here λ‚ and
This allowed us to derive the modified magnetic Hamiltonian operator
and
Here
It is known that the discreet magnetic number
Now, for our purposes, we are interested in finding a new important symmetry for the improved Hulthén plus Hellmann potentials model at zero temperature in DSE symmetries. This physical phenomenon is induced automatically from the influence of a perturbed effective potential
Here σ and
To simplify the calculations without compromising physical content, we choose the rotational velocity Ω parallel to the (z) axis. Then,
with
All of this data allows for the discovery of the new corrected energy
It is worth mentioning that the authors of Refs. [73] studied rotating isotropic and anisotropic harmonically confined ultra-cold Fermi gases in two and three-dimensional spaces at zero temperature, but in this study, the rotational term was added to the Hamiltonian operator, in contrast to our case, where this rotation term S(σ,
5. Global results and discussion
In the previous subsections, we obtained the solution of the deformed Schrödinger equation for the improved Hulthén plus Hellmann potentials model, which is described by the Hamiltonian operator as given in Eq. (19) by using the GBSM and SPT. The energy eigenvalues are calculated with help of 3D-NCSP symmetries. The modified eigenenergies for the n-th excited states of the HAs (He+, Li+2 and Be+) under the improved Hulthén plus Hellmann potentials model temperature-dependent
Case 1. For the HAs (He+, Li+2 and Be+), we have:
For the HLM, such as charmonioum c
Thus, the total energy
Case 1. For the HAs:
with
Case 1. For the HLM (c
This is one of the main motivations for the topic of this work. It is clear, that the obtained eigenvalues of energies are real, which allows us to consider the NC diagonal Hamiltonian
This is the equation for Has and the HLM, such as charmonioum c
and
5.1. New mass spectra of HLM
This section is devoted to deriving the mass spectra of Q
and
In the symmetries of usual NRQM, the mass spectra Q
Here, m
Q
are the bare quark masses. Thus, the modified mass
The value
with
This is the noncommutativity contribution for the mass spectra of Q
Thus, the modified mass
5.2. Special case
Considering that the studied IHHPTd potential, in the presence of a temperature-dependent confined Coulomb potential in our paper is composed of four important potentials in terms of physical and chemical applications, we will address four special cases.
First: When we set A 0 = A 1 = 0, the potential V hhp (r, T) of the HHPTd model in Eq. (7) reduces to the Yukawa potential in the presence of a temperature dependence as follows:
with
and
The new energy of HAs, under the improved Yukawa potential
with
The new of energy of HLM (c
and
Second: When we set A 1 = A 2 = 0, the potential V hhp (r, T) of the HHPTd model in Eq. (7) reduces to the Hulthén potential in the presence of a temperature dependence as
with
The new energy of the HAs such as He
with
The new of energy of HLM (c
and
Third: When we set A 0 = 0, the potential V hhp (r, T) of the HHPTd model in Eq. (7) reduces to the Hellmann potential in the presence of temperature dependence as
with
The new energy of HAs,
with
The new of energy of the HLM (c
and
Forth: When we set
with
The new energy of the HAs,
with
The new of energy of HLM (c
and
We have obtained the solutions to the Schrödinger equation, the most well-known nonrelativistic wave equation described without spin, but its extension in 3DNRQM-NCSP symmetries under the improved Hulthén plus Hellmann potentials model temperature-dependent in the presence of a temperature-dependent confined Coulomb potential has a physical behavior similar to the Dirac equation [76] for fermionic particles with spin-1/2, it can describe the dynamic state of a particle with spin-1/2 for HAs such as He+, Li+2 and Be+ or similar to the relativistic Duffin-Kemmer equation [77-79] for mesons with spin-(0,1) for the heavy quarkonium systems c
6. Conclusion
In this study, we adopted an inversely quadratic Yukawa potential plus Yukawa potential and Coulomb potential which we considered as Hulthén plus Hellmann potentials for the hydrogen atoms (He+, Li+2 and Be+) and quark-antiquark interaction. The potential was made to be temperature-dependent by replacing the screening parameter α with a Debye mass m
D
(T) which vanishes at T → 0 in the presence of 3DNRQM-NCSP symmetries. The deformed Schrödinger equation is analytically solved using the generalized Bopp’s shift method and standard perturbation theory. We obtained new approximate solutions of the eigenvalues
It has been shown that the DSE under an improved Hulthén plus Hellmann potentials model with temperature dependence presents a useful symmetry to solving the hydrogenic atoms He+ , Li2+ and Be+ and the heavy quarkonioum systems, such as charmonioum cc and bottomonioum bb. It should be noted that the results obtained in this research would be identical with corresponding results in ordinary quantum mechanics when the limits (Θ, λ, σ) → (0, 0, 0) are applied simultaneously.
Consequently, the study of the analytical solution of the three-dimensional deformed Schrödinger equation for hydrogenic atoms and the heavy quarkonioum systems under the improved Hulthén plus Hellmann potentials temperature-dependent model in 3DNRQM-NCSP symmetries could pro-vide valuable information in many physical fields, and opens a new big window for profound theoretical and experimental research. The generalized Bopp’s shift method used in this paper is efficient and systematically gives physical and practical solutions to interesting problems, it provides logical and realistic solutions to physics problems that were considered very complex in the past, and can be used to obtain the solutions of other potentials of practical value and prospective importance.