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Bulletin of the American Physical Society

On The Origin Of Quantum Diffusion Coefficient And Quantum Potential

Aseem Gupta

Published Apr 18, 2016• 0 citations
OpenAlex

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Remarks on the quantum potential

Robert Carroll

To appear in the proceedings of•Jan 1, 2006•0 citations
Quantum diffusion (QD) is studied via dissipative Madelung hydrodynamics. Initially, the wave packet spreads ballistically, then passes for an instant through normal diffusion and later tends asymptotically to a sub-diffusive law. It is shown that the apparent QD coefficient is not a universal physical parameter because it depends on the initial wave packet preparation. The overdamped QD of an electron in the field of a periodic potential is also investigated; in this case, the wave packet spreads logarithmically in time. Thermo-QD of heavier particles such as hydrogen, deuterium and tritium atoms in periodic potentials is studied and a simple estimate of the tunneling effect is obtained in the framework of a quasi-equilibrium semiclassical approach. The effective thermo-quantum temperature is also discussed in relation to the known temperature dependence of muon diffusivity in solids.
Quantum diffusion equations with time-dependent transport coefficients are derived from generalized non-Markovian Langevin equations. Generalized fluctuation-dissipation relations and analytical formulas for calculating friction and diffusion coefficients in nuclear processes are obtained. The asymptotics of the transport coefficients and of the correlation functions are investigated. The problem of correlation decay in quantum dissipative systems is studied. A comparative analysis of diffusion coefficients for the harmonic and inverted oscillators is performed. The role of quantum statistical effects during passage through a parabolic potential barrier is investigated. Sets of diffusion coefficient assuring the purity of states at any time instant are found in cases of non-Markovian dynamics. The influence of different sets of transport coefficients on the rate of decay from a metastable state is studied in the framework of the master equation for reduced density matrices describing open quantum systems. The approach developed is applied to investigation of fission processes and the processes of projectile-nuclei capture by target nuclei for bombarding energies in the vicinity of the Coulomb barrier. The influence of dissipation and fluctuation on these processes is taken into account in a self-consistent way. The evaporation residue cross sections for asymmetric fusion reactions are calculated from the derived capture probabilities averaged over all orientations of the deformed projectile and target nuclei.
On the basis of a master equation for the reduced density matrix of open quantum systems, we study the influence of time-dependent friction and diffusion coefficients on the decay rate from a potential well and the capture probability into a potential well. Taking into account the mixed diffusion coefficient Dqp, the quasistationary decay rates are compared with the analytically derived Kramers-type formulas for different temperatures and frictions. The diffusion coefficients supplying the purity of states are derived for a non-Markovian dynamics.