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arXiv:1911.11871 · Physica Scripta

Quantization of Liénard's nonlinear harmonic oscillator and its solutions in the framework of supersymmetric quantum mechanics

A Abdellaoui, F Benamira

Published Oct 29, 2018• 2 citations
arXivHTMLPDF

Abstract

Abstract Liénard-type nonlinear one dimensional oscillator is quantized using van Roos symmetric ordering recipe for the kinetic-like part of the new derived Hamiltonian. The corresponding Schrödinger equation is exactly solved in momentum space via the approach of supersymmetric quantum mechanics (SUSYQM). The bound-states energy spectra and corresponding wave functions are given explicitly in terms of the ambiguity parameters. The limiting case of no deformation agrees exactly with the eigenenergies and eigenfunctions of the ordinary quantum harmonic oscillator.

DOI
10.1088/1402-4896/aaec4f

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Abstract Liénard-type nonlinear one dimensional oscillator is quantized using van Roos symmetric ordering recipe for the kinetic-like part of the new derived Hamiltonian. The corresponding Schrödinger equation is exactly solved in momentum space via the approach of supersymmetric quantum mechanics (SUSYQM). The bound-states energy spectra and corresponding wave functions are given explicitly in terms of the ambiguity parameters. The limiting case of no deformation agrees exactly with the eigenenergies and eigenfunctions of the ordinary quantum harmonic oscillator.
The harmonic oscillator is a quantum mechanical system that represents one of the most basic potentials. In order to understand the behavior of a particle within this system, the time-independent Schrödinger equation was solved; in other words, its eigenfunctions and eigenvalues were found. The first goal of this study was to construct a family of single parameter potentials and corresponding eigenfunctions with a spectrum similar to that of the harmonic oscillator. This task was achieved by means of supersymmetric quantum mechanics, which utilizes an intertwining operator that relates a known Hamiltonian with another whose potential is to be built. Secondly, a generalization of the technique was used to work with the time-dependent Schrödinger equation to construct new potentials and corresponding solutions.
In the context of a two-parameter (α, β) deformation of the canonical commutation relation leading to nonzero minimal uncertainties in both position and momentum, the harmonic oscillator spectrum and eigenvectors are determined by using an extension of the techniques of conventional supersymmetric quantum mechanics (SUSYQM) combined with shape invariance under parameter scaling. The resulting supersymmetric partner Hamiltonians correspond to different masses and frequencies. The exponential spectrum is proved to reduce to a previously found quadratic spectrum whenever one of the parameters α, β vanishes, in which case shape invariance under parameter translation occurs. In the special case where α = β ≠ 0, the oscillator Hamiltonian is shown to coincide with that of the q -deformed oscillator with q > 1 and its eigenvectors are therefore n - q -boson states. In the general case where 0 ≠ α ≠ β ≠ 0, the eigenvectors are constructed as linear combinations of n - q -boson states by resorting to a Bargmann representation of the latter and to q -differential calculus. They are finally expressed in terms of a q -exponential and little q -Jacobi polynomials.
A q-deformed version of standard quantum mechanics in the coordinate Schrodinger picture is obtained by replacing the ordinary coordinate derivative by the so-called q-discrete derivative as the representative of the momentum operator. The chosen q-discrete derivative is symmetric with respect to the exchange of q and q -1 . Under the usually adopted assumptions a q-deformed Schrodinger equation is derived for a harmonic oscillator. The complete set of eigenfunctions can be explicitly constructed as special q-functions and the corresponding energy eigenvalues are identical to those obtained by Biedenharn in his pioneering work (1989). This q-deformed oscillator exhibits a rich novel structure including dynamical symmetry and in the limit q to 1 it reveals some hitherto unknown features of the harmonic oscillator eigenfunctions.
We employ the simplest representation of perceptron and orthogonal polynomials, to derive the quantized energies of an one-dimension harmonic oscillator by using mathematical methodologies that are interpreted in terms of quantum language. In contrast to standard mechanisms based in the usage of annihilation and creation operators, the oscillator turns out to be quantized. Indeed, a generalization is presented, fact that might be interpreted as a path to quantize 2D and 3D oscillators. From the Schrödinger equation, the respective solution namely the wave function for present case is also estimated in a closed-form. In the present case, the well-known integer-order Bessel functions are employed. The resultant energy spectra are in agree with quantum mechanics calculations.
Quantum mechanics is one of the branches of physics. In this mechanics, physical problems are solved by algebraic and analytic methods. By applying a simple procedure we can find the general solutions of Schrodinger’s time - independent wave equation of one dimensional quantum mechanical harmonic oscillator without making any approximation. In this paper, we will discuss the Eigenenergy values and Eigenfunctions of one of the most important physical models of quantum mechanics, namely the one-dimensional Quantum mechanical Harmonic Oscillator by modifying the Hermite differential equation.
A nonlinear interaction term is added to the Schr\"odinger equation which makes it exactly equivalent to classical mechanics. In the hydrodynamic formulation of this equation, the usual classical theory is obtained. This theory is a Lagrangian density formulation of hydrodynamics and is used to calculate the density profile of superfluid helium in a line vortex. The theory can be canonically quantized, in the sense of quantum field theory, in terms of the density and velocity fields. The quantized theory is not equivalent to that which one would obtain if the quantization were done in the usual way in terms of the field operations ${\ensuremath{\psi}}^{*}$ and ($\ensuremath{\psi}$). The Schr\"odinger equation, with this interaction, has localized solutions with a definite energy and momentum and does not give quantized energy levels for a one-dimensional harmonic oscillator.