This PhD thesis is devoted to the study of the long-time and large-distance asymptotic behaviour of the dynamical field--field correlation function of the Lieb--Liniger model in the limit of infinite repulsion (the one-dimensional impenetrable Bose gas). Extending previous works we consider a large class of non-thermal equilibrium conditions in addition to the case of thermal equilibrium that had been studied before. Our starting point is an exact representation of the field--field correlation function as the Fredholm determinant of an integrable integral operators. The integrable operator depends parametrically on time t, distance x and on the filling fraction, which is a function that characterizes the thermal or non-thermal equilibrium conditions. Our work is based on the rigorous asymptotic analysis, using Riemann--Hilbert techniques, of a more general integral operator that depends on two more functional parameters. The long-time and large-distance behaviour of the field--field correlation function is derived for two classes of filling fractions. These classes are characterized by the number of poles on the real axis (a generalization of Fermi points) that, together with the unique saddle point, contribute to the asymptotic expansion. For each class, we derive the long-time and large-distance asymptotic behaviour as a series in x^ (-1/2) as x and t go to infinity for a fixed ratio x / t. We provide explicit closed-form expressions for the leading and sub-leading terms, logarithmic corrections, and overall constants in terms of special functions and simple integrals. For the impenetrable Bose gas in thermal equilibrium, we verify the derived asymptotic expansions by comparing them with the existing results in the literature and with numerical data. Our analysis is based solely on the analytic properties of the functions parametrizing the kernel of the integrable integral operator. This generalized approach will enable future applications to the long-time and large-distance asymptotic analysis of the Lieb--Liniger model with finite coupling constant.
Mikhail Minin (Thu,) studied this question.