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Communications in Theoretical Physics

Quantum Mechanics Version of Wavelet Transform Studied by Virtue of IWOP Technique

Fan Hong‐Yi, Jianfeng Lu

Published May 15, 2004• 5 citations
Publisher

Abstract

Using the technique of integral within an ordered product (IWOP) of operators we show that the wavelet transform can be recasted to a matrix element of squeezing-displacing operator between the mother wavelet state vector and the state vector to be transformed in the context of quantum mechanics. In this way many quantum optical states' wavelet transform can be easily derived.

DOI
10.1088/0253-6102/41/5/681

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Using the technique of integral within an ordered product (IWOP) of operators we show that the wavelet transform can be recasted to a matrix element of squeezing-displacing operator between the mother wavelet state vector and the state vector to be transformed in the context of quantum mechanics. In this way many quantum optical states' wavelet transform can be easily derived.
In the context of quantum mechanics we employ the technique of integration within an ordered product of operators to recast the classical wavelet transform to a squeezing-displacing transform between the mother wavelet vector and the state vector to be transformed. In this way we propose the wavelet-transform spectrum for quantum optical states. For some typical states we obtain numerical results which imply that the spectrum can be used to recognize a variety of quantum optical states, and the inverse wavelet transform has the possibility to play a role in quantum state engineering.
In the context of quantum mechanics the classical wavelet transform of a function f with the mother wavelet can be recast into a matrix element of the squeezing-displacing operator U(,s) as 〈|U(,s) |f〉. The technique of integral within an ordered product of operators is used to support this theory. Based on this, wavelet transforms are done for even- and odd-binomial states, and the corresponding numerical calculation leads to the spectrum of wavelet transform, which is helpful for recognizing the difference between even- and odd-states.
For the efficient identification of quantum states, we propose the notion of linear canonical wavelet transform in the framework of quantum mechanics. Using the machinery of Dirac representation theory and integration within an ordered product of operators, we recast the linear canonical wavelet transform to a matrix element of the squeezing–displacing operator U(μ,s)KM between analyzing vector ⟨ψ| and two-mode quantum state vector |f⟩ to be transformed. We also derive the inner product relation and inversion formula for the linear canonical wavelet transform in the realm of quantum mechanics. Lastly, we present an explicit example for the lucid implementation of linear canonical wavelet transform in identifying the quantum states.
Abstract By using the technique of integral within an ordered product of operators, we recast classical wavelet transform to a matrix element of the squeezing‐displacing operator U (μ, s ) between the mother wavelet vector 〈ψ| and the state vector | f 〉 to be transformed, i.e., we propose that 〈ψ| U (μ, s )| f 〉 can be considered as a new kind of spectrum for analyzing the quantum state | f 〉. In this way, we propose the wavelet‐ transform spectrum for quantum chemical states. As an example, we carry out the numerical calculation of wavelet‐transform spectrum for the binomial state. It seems to us that this kind of spectrum can be used to recognize a variety of quantum chemical states. © 2011 Wiley Periodicals, Inc. Int J Quantum Chem, 2012
By the newly developed technique of integration within an ordered product (IWOP) of operators, we explore quantum optical version of classical optical transformations such as optical Fresnel transform, Hankel transform, fractional Fourier transform, Wigner transform, wavelet transform and Fresnel-Hadmard combinatorial transform etc. In this way one may gain benefit for developing classical optics theory from the research in quantum optics, or vice-versa. We can not only find some new quantum mechanical unitary operators which correspond to the known optical transformations, deriving a new theorem for calculating quantum tomogram of density operators, but also can reveal some new classical optical transformations. We derive GFO's normal product form and its canonical coherent state representation and find that GFO is the loyal representation of symplectic group multiplication rule. We show that GFT is just the transformation matrix element of GFO in the coordinate representation such that two successive GFTs is still a GFT. The ABCD rule of the Gaussian beam propagation is directly demonstrated in the context of quantum optics. Especially, the introduction of quantum mechanical entangled state representations opens up a new area to finding new classical optical transformations. The complex wavelet transform and the condition of mother wavelet are studied in the context of quantum optics too. Throughout our discussions, the coherent state, the entangled state representation of the two-mode squeezing operators and the IWOP technique are fully used. All these confirms Dirac's assertion: " ... for a quantum dynamic system that has a classical analogue, unitary transformation in the quantum theory is the analogue of contact transformation in the classical theory".