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WORLD SCIENTIFIC eBooks

Propagators in one-particle quantum mechanics

Published Apr 1, 2005• 0 citations
Publisher
DOI
10.1142/9789812567659_0006

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One-dimensional Dunkl quantum mechanics: a path integral approach

Amar Benchikha, B Hamil, B. C. Lütfüoğlu +1 more

Abstract In the present manuscript, we employ the Feynman path integral method to derive the propagator in one-dimensional Wigner-Dunkl quantum mechanics. To verify our findings we calculate the propagator associated with the free particle and the harmonic oscillator in the presence of the Dunkl derivative. We also deduce the energy spectra and the corresponding bound-state wave functions from the spectral decomposition of the propagator.

arXiv:2407.12644•Physica Scripta•Sep 13, 2024•14 citations

Blue functions: probability and current density propagators in non-relativistic quantum mechanics

L. P. Withers

Like a Green function to propagate a particle’s wavefunction in time, a Blue function is introduced to propagate the particle’s probability and current density. Accordingly, the complete Blue function has four components. They are constructed from path integrals involving a quantity like the action that we call the motion. The Blue function acts on the displaced probability density as the kernel of an integral operator. As a result, we find that the Wigner density occurs as an expression for physical propagation. We also show that, in quantum mechanics, the displaced current density is conserved bilocally (in two places at one time), as expressed by a generalized continuity equation.

Journal of Physics A Mathematical and Theoretical•Sep 19, 2011•2 citations

Quantum Mechanics and the Propagator

WORLD SCIENTIFIC eBooks•Oct 23, 2017•0 citations
Like a Green function to propagate a particle’s wavefunction in time, a Blue function is introduced to propagate the particle’s probability and current density. Accordingly, the complete Blue function has four components. They are constructed from path integrals involving a quantity like the action that we call the motion. The Blue function acts on the displaced probability density as the kernel of an integral operator. As a result, we find that the Wigner density occurs as an expression for physical propagation. We also show that, in quantum mechanics, the displaced current density is conserved bilocally (in two places at one time), as expressed by a generalized continuity equation.