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

Springer eBooks

Path integration at the crossroad of stochastic and differential calculus

Cécile DeWitt-Morette

Published Apr 6, 2008• 3 citations
Publisher
DOI
10.1007/3-540-11994-9_26

Related papers

Path-wise calculus of variations in stochastic mechanics

Laura M. Morato

Springer eBooks•Apr 7, 2008•4 citations

Path Integrals for Stochastic Processes

Horacio S. Wio

WORLD SCIENTIFIC eBooks•Nov 15, 2012•71 citations

Non-commutativity, infinite-dimensionality and probability at the crossroads : proceedings of the RIMS workshop on infinite-dimensional analysis and quantum probability, Kyoto, Japan 20-22 November 2001

伸明 尾畑, 卓 松井, 彰人 洞

Mathematical Theory of Quantum Particles Interacting with a Quantum Field (A Arai) H-P Quantum Stochastic Differential Equations (F Fagnola) Quantum White Noise Calculus (U C Ji & N Obata) Can Quantumness Be an Origin of Dissipation? (T Arimitsu) What is Stochastic Independence? (U Franz) Creation-Annihilation Processes on Cellar Complecies (Y Hashimoto) Fock Space and Representation of Some Infinite-Dimensional Groups (T Matsui & Y Shimada) Free Product Actions and Their Applications (Y Ueda) Remarks on the s-Free Convolution (H Yoshida) and other papers.

WORLD SCIENTIFIC eBooks•Jan 1, 2002•1 citation

Changing dimension and time: two well-founded and practical techniques for path integration in quantum physics

Werner Fischer, Hajo Leschke, Peter Müller

In a reasonably self-contained presentation mathematical rigour is supplied to the important ideas of solving certain non-Gaussian path integrals by changes of dimension and/or path-dependent time transformations. The resulting genuine path-integral calculus neither requires discretization prescriptions nor sophisticated methods from the theory of stochastic differential equations. The power of the calculus is illustrated by two standard quantum-physics applications. First, the calculation of the time-dependent propagator corresponding to a particle on the half-line in a harmonic plus inverse-square potential is shown to be a simple exercise. Second, the first rigorous derivation of the energy-dependent Green function of the one-dimensional Morse system is given.

Journal of Physics A Mathematical and General•Jul 7, 1992•42 citations

Path Integrals and Stochastic Processes in Theoretical Physics

Michio Masujima

•Jan 1, 2007•1 citation

Wick Calculus of Generalized Operators and its Applications to Quantum Stochastic Calculus

Zhiyuan Huang, Shunlong Luo

A nonlinear and stochastic analysis of free Bose field is established in the framework of white noise calculus. Wick algebra structure is introduced in the space of generalized operators generated by quantum white noise, some fundamental properties of the calculus based on the Wick algebra are investigated. As applications, quantum stochastic integrals and quantum stochastic differential equations are treated from the viewpoint of Wick calculus.

Infinite Dimensional Analysis Quantum Probability and Related Topics•Jul 1, 1998•12 citations
Mathematical Theory of Quantum Particles Interacting with a Quantum Field (A Arai) H-P Quantum Stochastic Differential Equations (F Fagnola) Quantum White Noise Calculus (U C Ji & N Obata) Can Quantumness Be an Origin of Dissipation? (T Arimitsu) What is Stochastic Independence? (U Franz) Creation-Annihilation Processes on Cellar Complecies (Y Hashimoto) Fock Space and Representation of Some Infinite-Dimensional Groups (T Matsui & Y Shimada) Free Product Actions and Their Applications (Y Ueda) Remarks on the s-Free Convolution (H Yoshida) and other papers.
In a reasonably self-contained presentation mathematical rigour is supplied to the important ideas of solving certain non-Gaussian path integrals by changes of dimension and/or path-dependent time transformations. The resulting genuine path-integral calculus neither requires discretization prescriptions nor sophisticated methods from the theory of stochastic differential equations. The power of the calculus is illustrated by two standard quantum-physics applications. First, the calculation of the time-dependent propagator corresponding to a particle on the half-line in a harmonic plus inverse-square potential is shown to be a simple exercise. Second, the first rigorous derivation of the energy-dependent Green function of the one-dimensional Morse system is given.