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Physical Review A

Time-dependent general quantum quadratic Hamiltonian system

Kyu Hwang Yeon, Chung‐In Um, Thomas F. George

Published Nov 21, 2003• 33 citations
Publisher

Abstract

Solutions of the Schr\"odinger equation and propagators for the general quadratic and the linear Hamiltonian system of canonical variables whose coefficients are arbitrary and time dependent are obtained when the corresponding classical solution is oscillatory, linear, or monotonic. All of them are given by the coefficients of the Hamiltonian and the classical solution of the system under the conditions for which the classical solution exists.

DOI
10.1103/physreva.68.052108

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Solutions of the Schr"odinger equation and propagators for the general quadratic and the linear Hamiltonian system of canonical variables whose coefficients are arbitrary and time dependent are obtained when the corresponding classical solution is oscillatory, linear, or monotonic. All of them are given by the coefficients of the Hamiltonian and the classical solution of the system under the conditions for which the classical solution exists.
We solve the Schrodinger equation analytically for systems whose potentials have a certain time-dependence (which is monotonously decreasing) and general coordinate-dependences.Only a few time-dependent systems have been reported to be analytically solved whose potentials are constant, linear, and quadratic functions of coordinate with arbitrary time-dependences.From a different perspective, we focus on the time-dependent systems whose potentials are monotonously decreasing functions of time with arbitrary coordinate dependences.Time-dependent potential of any coordinate-dependence can be handled analytically by transforming it to a time-independent potential of known solutions if its time-dependence is monotonously decreasing.We do this by a unitary transformation of the wavefunction and variable transformations to change the Schrodinger equation to be time-independent in new variables.These variables are then determined by solving a set of simple differential equations.This way we are able to find and to obtain analytical solutions for time-dependent potentials which we mention above.
Abstract We studied the general time‐dependent linear and quadratic system via dynamical symmetries. In an algebraic framework, we obtained exact solutions of the evolution operators, propagators, and wave functions of the general time‐dependent linear and quadratic system. To illustrate our calculations, we discuss a few special cases, including a particle driven by a monochromatic electric field, and cases of oscillatory, linear, or monotonic with respect to the time of the quadratic system. © 2006 Wiley Periodicals, Inc. Int J Quantum Chem, 2007
By making use of the Lewis-Riesenfeld invariant theory, the solution of the Schrödinger equation for the time-dependent linear potential corresponding to the quadratic-form Lewis-Riesenfeld invariant Iq(t)I_{\rm q}(t)Iq​(t) is obtained in the present paper. It is emphasized that in order to obtain the general solutions of the time-dependent Schrödinger equation, one should first find the complete set of Lewis-Riesenfeld invariants. For the present quantum system with a time-dependent linear potential, the linear Il(t)I_{\rm l}(t)Il​(t) and quadratic Iq(t)I_{\rm q}(t)Iq​(t) (where the latter Iq(t)I_{\rm q}(t)Iq​(t) cannot be written as the squared of the former Il(t)I_{\rm l}(t)Il​(t), {\it i.e.}, the relation Iq(t)=cIl2(t)I_{\rm q}(t)= cI_{\rm l}^{2}(t)Iq​(t)=cIl2​(t) does not hold true always) will form a complete set of Lewis-Riesenfeld invariants. It is also shown that the solution obtained by Bekkar {\it et al.} more recently is the one corresponding to the linear Il(t)I_{\rm l}(t)Il​(t), one of the invariants that form the complete set. In addition, we discuss some related topics regarding the comment [Phys. Rev. A {\bf 68}, 016101 (2003)] of Bekkar {\it et al.} on Guedes's work [Phys. Rev. A {\bf 63}, 034102 (2001)] and Guedes's corresponding reply [Phys. Rev. A {\bf 68}, 016102 (2003)].
The solution of the quantum dynamical equation $\frac{i\ensuremath{\hbar}\mathrm{dT}}{\mathrm{dt}}=HT$, for the time-displacement operator TTT, is given, when the Hamiltonian HHH is a polynomial of the second degree in canonically conjugate variables, with arbitrary time-dependent coefficients. Heisenberg's equations of motion are then solved, and the general integral of Schr\"odinger's equation in coordinate space is expressed by the Green's function corresponding to TTT. An example is given.