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arXiv:1702.03498

One-dimension quantum systems in the framework of the most general deformation GUP form

Ying-Jie Zhao, Ji, Yan-Fang, Yao, Guang-Rui, Li, Xiaojie, Hanif, Muddasir

Published Feb 12, 2017• 0 citations
arXivHTMLPDF

Abstract

This paper provides a concise overview of the comprehensive version of the Generalized Uncertainty Principle (GUP) derived from nonlocal quantum mechanics and extensively addressed by S. Masood, et al. We utilize the specific constraint of this GUP formulation to compute the energy correction and the modified wave function for the linear potential in one dimension. In addition, we examine the impact of deformation on a one-dimensional delta potential well and a one-dimensional delta potential barrier. Furthermore, we specifically focus on the impact of deformation on hydrogen atoms existing in one dimension, and we conduct a distinct investigation into the Stark effect on the atom.

DOI
10.48550/arxiv.1702.03498

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This paper provides a concise overview of the comprehensive version of the Generalized Uncertainty Principle (GUP) derived from nonlocal quantum mechanics and extensively addressed by S. Masood, et al. We utilize the specific constraint of this GUP formulation to compute the energy correction and the modified wave function for the linear potential in one dimension. In addition, we examine the impact of deformation on a one-dimensional delta potential well and a one-dimensional delta potential barrier. Furthermore, we specifically focus on the impact of deformation on hydrogen atoms existing in one dimension, and we conduct a distinct investigation into the Stark effect on the atom.
In this paper, we will propose the most general form of the deformation of Heisenberg algebra motivated by the generalized uncertainty principle. This deformation of the Heisenberg algebra will deform all quantum mechanical systems. The form of the generalized uncertainty principle used to motivate these results will be motivated by the space fractional quantum mechanics, and non-locality in quantum mechanical systems. We also analyse a specific limit of this generalized deformation for one dimensional system, and in that limit, a nonlocal deformation of the momentum operator generates a local deformation of all one dimensional quantum mechanical systems. We analyse the low energy effects of this deformation on a harmonic oscillator, Landau levels, Lamb shift, and potential barrier. We also demonstrate that this deformation leads to a discretization of space.
Several theories of quantum gravity propose the existence of a minimal measurable length and maximum measurable momentum near the Planck scale. When integrated into the framework of quantum mechanics, such restrictions lead to the generalization of the Heisenberg uncertainty principle, which is commonly referred to as the generalized uncertainty principle (GUP). The GUP has been applied to a plethora of physical models in order to provide further insights on our understanding of the Universe, both in the macroscopic and the microscopic regime. Nevertheless, the corrections related to GUP are expected to be extremely small, which thus renders experimental verification a difficult task. Therefore, phenomenological approaches on a qualitative level are typically addressed with the aim of enhancing our possibility of detecting these tiny effects. Motivated by a recent work on a universal decoherence mechanism stemming from the standard formulation of GUP, we extend the ideas contained therein by considering a more general form of GUP which includes linear and quadratic momentum terms to examine its implications. To achieve such a picture, we equip the deformation parameter appearing in front of all momentum terms with a stochastic nature, so that the effective decoherence mechanism emerges by taking the average over fluctuations. We find that, despite the apparently small differences among the two generalizations of the Heisenberg uncertainty principle, the consequences at the level of the universal decoherence mechanism they entail is significant, as they predict decoherence times that are completely uncorrelated and distinct.
In this paper, we consider the DSR-GUP which was first proposed by two of us [W. S. Chung and H. Hassanabadi, Phys. Lett. B 785, 127 (2018)]. Here, we introduce the deformed derivative corresponding to DSR-GUP to discuss the quantum mechanics based on DSR-GUP in an algebraical way. We use the deformed Fourier transform and its inverse transform to discuss the plane wave in [Formula: see text]-space and Gaussian packet. We also extend our discussion to the (1 + 1)-dimensional case. As examples, we discuss the Ramsauer–Townsend effect and delta potential.
Abstract This note aims to elucidate certain aspects of the quasi-position representation frequently used in the investigation of one-dimensional models based on the generalized uncertainty principle (GUP). We specifically focus on two key points: (i) contrary to recent claims, the quasi-position operator can possess physical significance even though it is non-Hermitian, and (ii) in the quasi-position representation, operators associated with the position, such as the potential energy, also behave as a derivative operator on the quasi-position coordinate, unless the method of computing expectation values is modified. The development of both points revolves around the observation that the position and quasi-position operators share the same set of eigenvalues and are connected through a non-unitary canonical transformation. This outcome may have implications for widely referenced constraints on GUP parameters.
A projection method is proposed to treat the one-dimensional Schr\"odinger equation for a single particle when the generalized uncertainty principle (GUP) generates an ultraviolet (UV) wave-vector cutoff. The existence of a unique coordinate representation called the naive one is derived from the one-parameter family of discrete coordinate representations. In this bandlimited quantum mechanics a continuous potential is reconstructed from discrete sampled values observed by means of a particle in maximally localized states. It is shown that bandlimitation modifies the speed of the center and the spreading time of a Gaussian wave packet moving in free space. Indication is found that GUP accompanied by bandlimitation may cause departures of the low-lying energy levels of a particle in a box from those in ordinary quantum mechanics to be much less suppressed than commonly thought when GUP without bandlimitation is at work.