In this paper we consider a nonlinear stochastic approach to the description of quantum systems. It is shown that a possibility to derive quantum properties - spectrum quantization, zero point positive energy and uncertainty relations, exists in frame of Zaslavsky phase liquid. This liquid is considered as a projection of continuous turbulent medium into a Hilbert phase space.It has isotropic minimal diffusion defined by Planck constant.Areas of probability condensation may produce clustering centers: quasi stable particles-attractors which preserve boundaries and scale-free fractal transport properties.The stability of particles has been shown in frame of the first order perturbation theory. Quantum peculiarities of considered systems have been strictly derived from markovian Fokker-Planck equation. It turned out that the positive zero point energy has volumetric properties and grows for higher time resolutions. We have shown that a quasi stable attractor may be applied as a satisfactory model of an elementary quantum system. The conditions of attractor stability are defined on the basis of Nonlinear Prigogine Theorem. Finally the integrity of classical and quantum approaches is recovered: existence of particles is derived in terms of Zaslavsky quantum fluid.
In this paper we consider a nonlinear stochastic approach to the description of quantum systems. It is shown that a possibility to derive quantum properties - spectrum quantization, zero point positive energy and uncertainty relations, exists in frame of Zaslavsky phase liquid. This liquid is considered as a projection of continuous turbulent medium into a Hilbert phase space.It has isotropic minimal diffusion defined by Planck constant.Areas of probability condensation may produce clustering centers: quasi stable particles-attractors which preserve boundaries and scale-free fractal transport properties.The stability of particles has been shown in frame of the first order perturbation theory. Quantum peculiarities of considered systems have been strictly derived from markovian Fokker-Planck equation. It turned out that the positive zero point energy has volumetric properties and grows for higher time resolutions. We have shown that a quasi stable attractor may be applied as a satisfactory model of an elementary quantum system. The conditions of attractor stability are defined on the basis of Nonlinear Prigogine Theorem. Finally the integrity of classical and quantum approaches is recovered: existence of particles is derived in terms of Zaslavsky quantum fluid.
In this paper we consider a nonlinear stochastic approach to the description of quantum systems. It is shown that a possibility to derive quantum properties - spectrum quantization, zero point positive energy and uncertainty relations, exists in frame of Zaslavsky phase liquid. This liquid is considered as a projection of continuous medium into a Hilbert phase space. It has isotropic minimal diffusion defined by Planck constant. Areas of probability condensation, formed by phase liquid turbulence, may produce clustering centers–particles, which preserve boundaries. These areas are described as strange attractors with fractal transport properties. The stability of attractors has been shown in frame of the first order perturbation theory. Quantum peculiarities of considered systems have been strictly derived from markovian Fokker-Planck equation. It turned out that the positive zero point energy has volumetric properties and grows for higher time resolutions. We have shown that a quasi stable condensate may be applied as a satisfactory model of an elementary quantum system. The conditions of attractor stability are defined on the basis of Nonlinear Prigogine Theorem. It is shown that the integrity of classical and quantum approaches is recovered while existence of particles is derived in terms of mechanical model.
In this letter we attempt to trace back the origin of quantum uncertainty. We show that the Schrödinger equation can be mapped into the inviscid Favre-Reynolds turbulence equations of classical compressible fluids, albeit in zero temperature. Under this mapping the probability density function becomes the Reynolds time mean density of the fluid, the real and the imaginary parts of the momentum become the mean and turbulent root-mean-square velocities, respectively, where the latter obeys the first Fick law of diffusion and saturates the lower bound of the uncertainty principle. The mean pressure is proportional to the divergence of the turbulent mass flux and is the source for stochasticity. The roles of the pressure gradient force and the Reynolds stress tensor convergence, under this mapping, are illustrated in two well-known systems, namely, the 1 s orbital hydrogen atom and the 1D dynamic Gaussian wavepacket. Finally, we analyze within an independent part of the letter, a conjecture according to which this pressure results from vacuum fluctuations at the zero-point energy, mediated by random collisions of the particle with virtual photons. This suggests that the typical turbulent eddy is of the size of the Compton wavelength corresponding to a Reynolds averaging time scale which is twice the Zitterbewegung period. Moreover, according to this interpretation the quantized characteristics of the particle result from interactions with virtual photons.
The theory of non-dissipative diffusion is constructed on an example of diffusion of a light particle in a dilute medium of heavy particles and it is shown that in low dissipative systems there are specific effects of non-dissipativity similar to quantum effects.In a non-dissipativity region mean energy of the light particle is conserved and processes are described by two non-linear diffusion equations with forward and backward time derivatives.Then these two diffusion equations are linearized and give one linear Schrödinger equation for complex amplitudes of probability.As a result, in the non-dissipative classical diffusion should be added probability amplitudes and there holds the superposition principle for these amplitudes.A mean square length of free passage and a mean square momentum define an elementary phase volume and a diffusion constant and they obey the uncertainty relations.It is shown that the formalism of quantum mechanics describes the classical non-dissipative diffusion with a homogeneous diffusion constant and that quantum mechanics is only a particular case when the elementary phase volume of free passage is universal and equal to the Planck constant.
A maximum entropy approach to time-dependent phenomena is employed to construct a quantum stochastic theory for adiabatic processes in condensed phases. This theory is illustrated by considering the relative motion of a two-particle system interacting with a heat bath. We present a fully quantum mechanical phase space master equation, which is new. In the limit where the length of thermal spatial fluctuations along the relative coordinates is much greater than half the wavelength for thermal momentum fluctuations associated with relative motion, our master equation reduces to a simpler form, and the principle of detailed balance emerges. This limit is shown to be equivalent to fulfilling a ’’thermal Heisenberg uncertainty’’ relation: Δp̄Δq̄>>ℏ/2. The simpler master equation is utilized in the development of a quantum mechanical nonlinear Fokker–Planck equation. For cases in which correlations involving spatial and momentum fluxes are short ranged, the nonlinear Fokker–Planck equation reduces to the usual linear form, with ’’collision’’ and ’’streaming’’ terms that contain quantum corrections to all orders in ℏ. The relationship between the classical limit of the present theory and Brownian motion theory based on the Chapman–Kolmogorov equation is established.
We explore the concept of emergent quantum-like theory in complex adaptive systems, and examine in particular the concrete example of such an emergent (or “mock”) quantum theory in the Lotka–Volterra system. In general, we investigate the possibility of implementing the mathematical formalism of quantum mechanics on classical systems, and what would be the conditions for using such an approach. We start from a standard description of a classical system via Hamilton–Jacobi (HJ) equation and reduce it to an effective Schrodinger-type equation, with a (mock) Planck constant , which is system-dependent. The condition for this is that the so-called quantum potential VQ, which is state-dependent, is cancelled out by some additional term in the HJ equation. We consider this additional term to provide for the coupling of the classical system under consideration to the ‘environment’. We assume that a classical system could cancel out the VQ term (at least approximately) by fine tuning to the environment. This might provide a mechanism for establishing a stable, stationary states in (complex) adaptive systems, such as biological systems. In particular, we present a general argument as to why the non-equilibrium dynamics of a classical system could lead to a mock quantum description that ensures stability compatible with adaptability. In this context we emphasize the state dependent nature of the mock quantum dynamics and we also introduce the new concept of the mock quantum, state dependent, statistical field theory. We also discuss some universal features of the quantum-to-classical as well as the mock-quantum-to-classical transition found in the turbulent phase of the hydrodynamic formulation of our proposal. In this way we re-frame the concept of decoherence into the concept of ‘quantum turbulence’, i.e. that the transition between quantum and classical could be defined in analogy to the transition from laminar to turbulent flow in hydrodynamics.
The quantum wave-function of a massive particle with small initial uncertainties (consistent with the uncertainty relation) is believed to spread very slowly, so that the dynamics is deterministic. This assumes that the classical motions for given initial data are unique. In fluid turbulence non-uniqueness due to "roughness" of the advecting velocity field is known to lead to stochastic motion of classical particles. Vanishingly small random perturbations are magnified by Richardson diffusion in a "nearly rough" velocity field so that motion remains stochastic as the noise disappears, or classical spontaneous stochasticity, . Analogies between stochastic particle motion in turbulence and quantum evolution suggest that there should be quantum spontaneous stochasticity (QSS). We show this for 1D models of a particle in a repulsive potential that is "nearly rough" with V(x)∼C∣x∣1+α at distances ∣x∣≫ℓ , for some UV cut-off ℓ, and for initial Gaussian wave-packet centered at 0. We consider the WKB limit with ℏ/m→0, then position-spread σ→0. The limit of the position density is non-deterministic, with equal probabilities of the particle following either of two, non-unique classical solutions and with "Richardson-like" spreading of the wave-packet. The splitting of the wave-packet occurs in a very short time t∼(ℓ1+α/C)1/2 for small ℓ. QSS also occurs in the scattering of a wave-packet off the rough potential, for careful fine-tuning. We also consider other semi-classical limits by a numerical solution of the Schrödinger equation, observing QSS both in position- and momentum-space. Although the wave-function remains split into two widely separated branches in the classical limit, rapid phase oscillations within each branch prevent any coherent superposition. These effects should be observable in laboratory experiments.