I mainly try to find the eigenvalues for the matrix, and it takes about 12 hours. When it ends, he says that he cannot find all the eigenvectors (in fact, almost none), and I am skeptical of those that he found. All I can really do is post my code, and I hope someone can make some suggestions for me. I am not very good at maths and possibly slow runtimes, and bad results have something to do with me, not maths. Thanks to everyone who responds, I really appreciate that.
cutoff = 500; (* set a cutoff for the infinite series *)
numStates = cutoff + 1; (* set the number of excited states to be printed *)
If[numStates > 10, numStates = 10];
$RecursionLimit = cutoff + 256; (* Increase the recursion limit to allow for the specified cutoff *)
(* set the mass of the constituent quarks *)
m1 := mS; (* just supposed to be a constant *)
m2 := 0;
(* construct the hamiltonian *)
h0[n_,m_] := 4 Min[n,m] * ((-1)^(n+m) * m1^2 + m2^2);
v[0,m_] := 0;
v[n_,0] := 0;
v[n_,1] := (8/n) * ((1 + (-1)^(n + 1)) / 2);
v[n_,m_] := v[n - 1, m - 1] * (m/(m - 1)) + (8 m/(n + m - 1))*((1 + (-1)^(n + m))/2);
h[n_,m_] := h0[n,m] + v[n,m];
(* construct the matrix from the hamiltonian *)
mat = Table[h[n,m], {n, 0, cutoff}, {m, 0, cutoff}] // FullSimplify;
(* find the eigenvalues and eigenvectors, then reverse the order *)
PrintTemporary["Finding the eigenvalues"];
{vals, vecs} = Eigensystem[N[mat]] // FullSimplify;
$RecursionLimit = 256; (* Put the recursion limit back to the default *)
, , . -, , , m1, m2 , , m1 .