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arXiv:0907.0980

Introduction to the multiple-quantum operator spaces

Xijia Miao

Published Jul 6, 2009• 0 citations
arXivHTMLPDF

Abstract

The multiple-quantum NMR spectroscopy has an extensive application in determination of the bio-macro-molecular structures and in the investigation of the properties of a variety of physical materials. In quantum computation the multiple-quantum transition processes have been used to construct the quantum circuits, quantum algorithms, and quantum simulations. The multiple-quantum operator algebra spaces are closely related to the symmetries of a multiple-spin quantum system. They may have an important effect on the multiple-quantum transition processes and the multiple-quantum NMR spectroscopy of the spin system. Here gives a brief introduction to the multiple-quantum operator algebra spaces.

DOI
10.48550/arxiv.0907.0980

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The multiple-quantum NMR spectroscopy has an extensive application in determination of the bio-macro-molecular structures and in the investigation of the properties of a variety of physical materials. In quantum computation the multiple-quantum transition processes have been used to construct the quantum circuits, quantum algorithms, and quantum simulations. The multiple-quantum operator algebra spaces are closely related to the symmetries of a multiple-spin quantum system. They may have an important effect on the multiple-quantum transition processes and the multiple-quantum NMR spectroscopy of the spin system. Here gives a brief introduction to the multiple-quantum operator algebra spaces.
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Nuclear magnetic resonance (NMR) is a direct macroscopic manifestation of the quantum mechanics of the intrinsic angular momentum of atomic nuclei. It is best known for its extraordinary range of applications, which include molecular structure determination, medical imaging, and measurements of flow and diffusion rates. Most recently, liquid-state NMR spectroscopy has been found to provide a powerful experimental tool for the development and evaluation of the coherent control techniques needed for quantum information processing. This burgeoning new interdisciplinary field has the potential to achieve cryptographic, communications, and computational feats far beyond what is possible with known classical physics. Indeed, NMR has made the demonstration of many of these feats sufficiently simple to be carried out by high school summer interns working in our laboratory (see the last two authors). In this paper the basic principles of quantum information processing by NMR spectroscopy are described, along with several illustrative experiments suitable for incorporation into the undergraduate physics curriculum. These experiments are spin–spin interferometry, an implementation of the quantum Fourier transform, and the quantum simulation of a harmonic oscillator.
Quantum algebras are a mathematical tool which provides us with a class of symmetries wider than that of Lie algebras, which are contained in the former as a special case. After a self-contained introduction to the necessary mathematical tools (qqq-numbers, qqq-analysis, qqq-oscillators, qqq-algebras), the suq_qq​(2) rotator model and its extensions, the construction of deformed exactly soluble models (Interacting Boson Model, Moszkowski model), the use of deformed bosons in the description of pairing correlations, and the symmetries of the anisotropic quantum harmonic oscillator with rational ratios of frequencies, which underly the structure of superdeformed and hyperdeformed nuclei, are discussed in some detail. A brief description of similar applications to molecular structure and an outlook are also given.
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