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arXiv:0906.5533

Classical stochastic dynamics and extended $N = 4$ supersymmetric quantum mechanics

Victor P. Berezovoj, G. I. Ivashkevych

Published Jun 30, 2009• 0 citations
arXivHTMLPDF

Abstract

This work is aimed at demonstrating the possibility to construct new exactly-solvable stochastic systems by use of the extended supersymmetric quantum mechanics ($N=4 SUSY QM$) formalism. A feature of the proposed approach consists in $N=4 SUSY QM$ the fact that probability densities and so obtained new potentials, which enter the Langevin equation, have a parametric freedom. The latter allows one to change the potentials form without changing the temporal behavior of the dispersion function.

DOI
10.48550/arxiv.0906.5533

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This work is aimed at demonstrating the possibility to construct new exactly-solvable stochastic systems by use of the extended supersymmetric quantum mechanics (N=4SUSYQMN=4 SUSY QMN=4SUSYQM) formalism. A feature of the proposed approach consists in N=4SUSYQMN=4 SUSY QMN=4SUSYQM the fact that probability densities and so obtained new potentials, which enter the Langevin equation, have a parametric freedom. The latter allows one to change the potentials form without changing the temporal behavior of the dispersion function.
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We establish a novel correspondence between the spacetime correlators of one-dimensional (1D) N-particle classical stochastic models described by a Langevin equation with that of the ground-state dynamics of a class of integrable 1D interacting many-body quantum models of the supersymmetric elliptic type. We show that these seemingly different concepts of stochastic systems, supersymmetry and quantum integrability can be viewed in a unified framework. Starting with an Lax matrix, we show that row (column) sums driven by a Gaussian noise term may be interpreted as a set of forward (backward) Langevin equations. Then, following functional path integral methods of stochastic quantization, we straightforwardly find an associated supersymmetric 1D quantum Hamiltonian. If, further, the classical stochastic system consists of two-body interactions only and we also want the quantum interactions to be of two-body type, we find that the only class of interactions permissible for the quantum models corresponds to the elliptic models. The algebraic structure that emerges very naturally reproduces the proof of integrability and allows the identification of the ground-state wavefunction of these quantum models.
This is the fourth paper of a series devoted to mathematically derive the Schrödinger equation using stochastic constructs. We then show that Quantum Mechanics has a stochastic support by following two paths: we first present a stochastic derivation already known in the literature and show that it is equivalent to the characteristic function derivation, made by us in the first paper of this series. However, this approach does not furnish the true stochastic dynamics of the quantum mechanical system, but only an averaged one. We then present a new derivation of the Schrödinger equation based on Langevin equations that present all features of a true stochastic system. These two approaches then improve our understanding of Quantum Mechanics to encompass stochastic behavior.
We give a systematic construction of new quasi-exactly solvable systems via Bethe ansatz and supersymmetric quantum mechanics (SUSYQM). Methods based on the intertwining of supercharges have been extensively used in the literature for exactly solvable systems. We generalize the state-deleting (Krein-Adler) supersymmetric transformations to quasi-exactly exactly solvable (QES) systems building on the Bethe ansatz method and related Bethe roots. This enables us to construct superpartners for a wide class of known QES systems classified previously through a hidden sl(2)sl(2)sl(2) algebra. We present our constructions of factorizations and intertwining relations related to 1st-order SUSYQM and the n=1n=1n=1 state for 10 nonequivalent types, denoted I,...,X. In order to have a unified treatment we rely on their ODE standard form as this is also the appropriate setting to obtain the Bethe ansatz equations which constrain the polynomial solutions. This setting also allows one to deal with systems with nnn states in a unified manner, using analysis based on the Bethe ansatz equations to build the supersymmetric transformations in terms of the Bethe ansatz roots. We derive the Schrödinger potentials for the n=1n=1n=1 superpartners of the 10 QES cases and give closed-form solutions for the spectra and wavefunctions of the corresponding QES SUSYQM systems. Furthermore, we present numerical results for higher excited states up to the n=10n=10n=10 level. The results obtained may have wider applicability as our framework is built on ODEs with polynomial coefficients.
We use the stochastic quantization method to construct a supersymmetric version of the quantum spherical model. This is based on the equivalence between the Brownian motion described by a Langevin equation and the supersymmetric quantum mechanics, which is connected with the existence of the Nicolai map. We investigate the critical behavior of the supersymmetric model at finite as well as at zero temperatures, showing that it exhibits both classical and quantum phase transitions, and determine the critical dimensions.