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Combined quantum/classical dynamics

Gerrit Groenhof, Alan Edward Mark

Published Feb 1, 2003• 0 citations
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A combined method for analyzing quantum dynamical equations which uses the Bohmian mechanics and the quantum phase space representation is proposed. It is based on a presentation of the wave function in phase space in a polar form. The combined method is very effective for comparison of classical and quantum dynamics for polynomial potentials of order no higher than second. Application for the harmonic oscillator and quartic double well potential is performed. Quantum fluxes and particle energy are derived by means of the proposed method.

arXiv:physics/0208056•Aug 13, 2002•0 citations
The notion of hybrid quantum-classical control system was introduced as a control dynamical system which combined classical and quantum degrees of freedom. Classical and quantum objects were combined within a geometrical description of both types of systems. We also considered the notion of hybrid quantum-classical controllability by means of the usual definitions of geometric control theory, and we discussed how the different concepts associated to quantum controllability are lost in the hybrid context because of the nonlinearity of the dynamics. We also considered several examples of physically relevant problems, such as the spin-boson model or the notion of hybrid spline.
Abstract Although special relativity and quantum mechanics revolutionised physics in the early 20th century, the consequences of combining these two theories are still being explored a hundred years later, usually using the formidable theoretical machinery of quantum field theory. However, a formalism accessible to undergraduates has been recently developed which shows how the centre of mass and internal dynamics of classical and quantum systems is relativistically coupled with interesting consequences. Here we explore some of the implications of this coupling, first classically, where we find that the dynamics of the system is time dilated when moving relative to another inertial frame. We then apply the dynamics to a quantum 2-level atom bound in a one-dimensional infinite potential well, and show that the coupling produces collapses and revivals in quantum interference. This example provides an illustration of how the combination of special relativity and quantum mechanics can be studied in situations familiar to most undergraduates.
A combined method for analyzing quantum dynamical equations which uses the Bohmian mechanics and the quantum phase space representation is proposed. It is based on a presentation of the wave function in phase space in a polar form. The combined method is very effective for comparison of classical and quantum dynamics for polynomial potentials of order no higher than second. Application for the harmonic oscillator and quartic double well potential is performed. Quantum fluxes and particle energy are derived by means of the proposed method.