For time-independent Hamiltonians, the dynamics of quantum expectation values of observables in coherent states |
AˉT| can be easily represented as an integral formula involving forward and backward propagators |
K±|. In the semiclassical regime, an approximate formula |
AˉTsc| can be constructed via the replacement of |
K±| by their semiclassical versions, followed by a consistent integration procedure. Alternatively, one can keep the original propagators and rewrite the integral formula for |
AˉT| as a truncated series expansion, thus introducing a new approximate formula |
AˉTse|. Yet a third approximation |
AˉTcl| can be derived by use of a classical statistical approach based on the Liouville equation and Gaussian probability distributions. In the present paper, we develop these three approximate formulas for expectation values, apply them to simple systems, and evaluate their accuracy.
In this paper we present sets of linear integral equations which make possible to compute the finite volume expectation values of the trace of the stress energy tensor (Θ) and the U ( 1 ) current ( J μ ) in any eigenstate of the Hamiltonian of the sine-Gordon model. The solution of these equations in the large volume limit allows one to get exact analytical formulas for the expectation values in the Bethe-Yang limit. These analytical formulas are used to test an earlier conjecture for the Bethe-Yang limit of expectation values in non-diagonally scattering theories. The analytical tests have been carried out upto three particle states and gave agreement with the conjectured formula, provided the definition of polarized symmetric diagonal form-factors is modified appropriately. Nevertheless, we point out that our results provide only a partial confirmation of the conjecture, and further investigations are necessary to confirm all of its subtleties. The most important missing piece in the confirmation is the mathematical proof of the finiteness of the symmetric diagonal limit of form-factors in a non-diagonally scattering theory.