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Springer eBooks

Quantum Entropies of Non-Probabilistic Square Matrices

Guy Jumarie

Published Jan 1, 2000• 0 citations
Publisher
DOI
10.1007/978-94-015-9496-7_5

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The quantum mechanical entropy of density matrices defined by Von Neumann in quantum physics has been generalized in the form of quantum entropy of non-probabilistic matrices, and it is shown that the latter can be of some use in automatic control. This quantum entropy can be thought of as a measure of structure complexity and its application is quite relevant and meaningful in the following topics: stability of linear and non-linear systems, robustness and order reduction. Quantum entropy appears to be a new weighted combination of eigenvalues which would allow us to re-examine some problems with new points of view relating to information theory without probability.
Von Neumann defined the informational entropy of a density matrix ρ by the expression S(ρ)=−tr(ρ ln ρ). [J. Von Neumann, Die Mathematischen Grundlagen der Quantummechanik (Springer-Verlag, Berlin, 1932)]. Here, starting from the definitions of Shannon entropy and of Renyi entropy of random variables, and using some (reasonable) rules of inference, two expressions are obtained for the quantum entropy of a given square (deterministic) matrix, irrespective of any probabilistic framework and/or any randomization technique. These definitions apply directly to linear operators on Hilbert spaces even when they are not of positive trace class, and they contain Von Neumann entropy as a special case. These new measures of uncertainty could provide new approaches to some problems related to structure complexity.