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arXiv:2108.10626

Bargmann Representation of Spin Chains

M. W. AlMasri, Mohamed Ridza Wahiddin

Published Aug 24, 2021• 1 citation
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Abstract

Spin chain Hamiltonians can be written in terms of complex differential operators using the Bargmann representation of the Jordan-Schwinger map. In this case, the eigenfunctions are expressed as the product of orthonormal monomials of the phase-space coordinates $z_{i}=Q_{i}+i P_{i}$ in the complex plane. Furthermore, the series constructed from each phase-space coordinate converges uniformly in any compact domain of the complex plane. Formulating spin chains with respect to the phase-space coordinates helps in discussing their classical limit and in the calculations of quasi-probability distributions.

DOI
10.48550/arxiv.2108.10626

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Spin chain Hamiltonians can be written in terms of complex differential operators using the Bargmann representation of the Jordan-Schwinger map. In this case, the eigenfunctions are expressed as the product of orthonormal monomials of the phase-space coordinates zi=Qi+iPiz_{i}=Q_{i}+i P_{i}zi​=Qi​+iPi​ in the complex plane. Furthermore, the series constructed from each phase-space coordinate converges uniformly in any compact domain of the complex plane. Formulating spin chains with respect to the phase-space coordinates helps in discussing their classical limit and in the calculations of quasi-probability distributions.
In the Bargmann representation of quantum mechanics, physical states are mapped into entire functions of a complex variable z *, whereas the creation and annihilation operators and play the role of multiplication and differentiation with respect to z *, respectively. In this paper we propose an alternative representation of quantum states, conjugate to the Bargmann representation, where the roles of and are reversed, much like the roles of the position and momentum operators in their respective representations. We derive expressions for the inner product that maintain the usual notion of distance between states in the Hilbert space. Applications to simple systems and to the calculation of semiclassical propagators are presented.
When solving problems involving quantum mechanical systems, it is frequently desirable to find the matrix elements of a unitary representation TTT of a real algebraic Lie group GGG. This requires defining an inner product on the Hilbert space mathbbH\\mathbb{H}mathbbH that carries the representation TTT. In the case where the representation is determined by a representation of a subgroup containing the lowest weight vector of TTT, this can be achieved through the coherent state construction. In both the scalar and vector coherent state methods, the process of finding the overlaps can be simplified by introducing the coherent state triplet (mathfrakFmathbbHD\\mathfrak{F}_{\\mathbb{H}_D}mathfrakFmathbbHD​​, mathbbHD\\mathbb{H}_DmathbbHD​, mathfrakFmathfrakHD\\mathfrak{F}^{\\mathfrak{H}_D}mathfrakFmathfrakHD​) of Bargmann spaces. Coherent state wave functions -- the elements of mathfrakFmathbbHD\\mathfrak{F}_{\\mathbb{H}_D}mathfrakFmathbbHD​​ and of mathfrakFmathbbHD\\mathfrak{F}^{\\mathbb{H}_D}mathfrakFmathbbHD​ -- are used to define the inner product on mathbbHD\\mathbb{H}_DmathbbHD​ in a way that simplifies the calculation of the overlaps. This inner product and the group action Gamma\\GammaGamma of GGG on mathfrakFmathbbHD\\mathfrak{F}^{\\mathbb{H}_D}mathfrakFmathbbHD​ are used to formulate expressions for the matrix elements of TTT with coefficients from the given subrepresentation.\n\nThe process of finding an explicit expression for Gamma\\GammaGamma relies on matrix factorizations in the complexification of GGG even though the representation TTT does not extend to the complexification. It will be shown that these factorizations are, in fact, justified, that the overlaps and Gamma\\GammaGamma action can be expressed in terms of the given subrepresentation, and that it is possible to find numerical values for the inner product in mathbbH\\mathbb{H}mathbbH. The scalar and vector coherent state methods will both be applied to Sp(nnn) and Sp(n,mathbbRn,\\mathbb{R}n,mathbbR).
Instead of representing quantum states by vectors in the Hilbert space one could represent them as a convergent monomial in the space of holomorphic functions with Gaussian measure using the Bargmann representation of the lowering and raising operators. This strategy simplifies the calculations since for a given quantum system the coordinate representation of any quantum state is always more complicated than its corresponding expression in the Bargmann space. We solve the quantum absorption refrigerator analytically in term of the phase space coordinates ziz_{i}zi​ and their partial derivatives. We finally discuss the computational complexity of the holomorphic representation and compare it with the computational complexity of the standard operator method and prove the efficiency of the holomorphic representation in computing some tasks. Our treatment is applicable in all quantum heat engines and refrigerators.