Challenges
Datasets
Workspaces
Papers
Discussions
Leaderboard
Log inSign up
Challenges
Datasets
Workspaces
Papers
Discussions
Leaderboard
Blog
Job Board
Q3AS

© 2026 Aqora Quantum S.A.S.

TermsPrivacyLegal Notice

Nuovo cimento della Società italiana di fisica. A, Nuclei, particles and fields

On canonical transformations and quantization rules

Leonardo Castellani

Published Mar 1, 1979• 3 citations
Publisher
DOI
10.1007/bf02902002

Related papers

Canonical Operator Transformations in Representation of Secondary Quantization

Felix Alexandrovich Berezin

Soviet physics. Doklady•Sep 1, 1961•0 citations

THE CANONICAL FORMALISM AND QUANTIZATION

WORLD SCIENTIFIC eBooks•May 1, 1991•0 citations

When Canonical Quantization Fails, Here is How to Fix It

John R. Klauder

Following Dirac, the rules of canonical quantization include classical and quantum contact transformations of classical and quantum phase space variables. While arbitrary classical canonical coordinate transformations exist that is not the case for some analogous quantum canonical coordinate transformations. This failure is due to the rigid connection of quantum variables arising by promoting the corresponding classical variable from a $c$-number to a $q$-number. A different relationship of $c$-numbers and $q$-numbers in the procedures of Enhanced Quantization shows the compatibility of all quantum operators with all classical canonical coordinate transformations.

arXiv:1611.02107•Nov 7, 2016•1 citation

Unique Closed-Form Quantization Via Generalized Path Integrals or by Natural Extension of the Standard Canonical Recipe

Steven Kenneth Kauffmann

The Feynman-Garrod path integral representation for time evolution is extended to arbitrary one-parameter continuous canonical transformations. One thereupon obtains a generalized Kerner-Sutcliffe formula for the unique quantum representation of the transformation generator, which can be an arbitrary classical dynamical variable. This closed-form quantization procedure is shown to be equivalent to a natural extension of the standard canonical quantization recipe -- an extension that resolves the operator-ordering ambiguity in favor of the Born-Jordan rule.

arXiv:hep-th/9505189•May 21, 1995•2 citations

The canonical formalism and quantization

Springer eBooks•Apr 6, 2008•0 citations

Canonical Quantization and its Generalization

Yoshio Ohnuki, S. Kamefuchi

Springer eBooks•Jan 1, 1982•0 citations
Following Dirac, the rules of canonical quantization include classical and quantum contact transformations of classical and quantum phase space variables. While arbitrary classical canonical coordinate transformations exist that is not the case for some analogous quantum canonical coordinate transformations. This failure is due to the rigid connection of quantum variables arising by promoting the corresponding classical variable from a ccc-number to a qqq-number. A different relationship of ccc-numbers and qqq-numbers in the procedures of Enhanced Quantization shows the compatibility of all quantum operators with all classical canonical coordinate transformations.
The Feynman-Garrod path integral representation for time evolution is extended to arbitrary one-parameter continuous canonical transformations. One thereupon obtains a generalized Kerner-Sutcliffe formula for the unique quantum representation of the transformation generator, which can be an arbitrary classical dynamical variable. This closed-form quantization procedure is shown to be equivalent to a natural extension of the standard canonical quantization recipe -- an extension that resolves the operator-ordering ambiguity in favor of the Born-Jordan rule.