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Quantum Relativity

PuMa Tse

Published Jul 5, 2019• 0 citations
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A New Perspective on Relativistic Quantum Mechanics

Otto C. W. Kong

Based on a linear realization formulation of a quantum relativity, — proposed relativity for 'quantum space-time', we introduce the new Poincare-Snyder relativity and Snyder relativity as relativities in between the latter and the well known Galilean and Einstein cases. While there is supposed to be not separate notion of classical and quantum mechanics at the level of the very unconventional quantum relativity, the Poincare-Snyder relativity is more like a mathematically extended form of Einstein relativity on which we can write down a formal canonical classical and quantum mechanics. We discuss how the Poincare-Snyder relativity may provide a stronger framework for the description of the usual (Einstein) relativistic quantum mechanics and present a first look of the interesting picture from the new perspective.

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Quantum theory is one of the most successful of all physical theories. Our everyday world is dominated by devices that function because of knowledge of the quantum world. Yet many, physicists and non-physicists alike, find the theory which explains the behavior of the quantum world baffling and strange. This book is the first in a series of three that argues that relativity and symmetry determine the structure of quantum theory. That is to say, the structure of quantum theory is what it is because of relativity and symmetry. There are different types of relativity, each leading to a particular type of quantum theory. This book deals specifically with what we call Newton relativity, the form of relativity built into Newtonian mechanics, and the quantum theory to which it gives rise, which we call Galilean (often misleadingly called non-relativistic) quantum theory. Key Features: • Meaning and significance of the term of relativity; discussion of the principle of relativity. • Relation of symmetry to relativity. Significance of the notion of representations of symmetry transformations in formulating a quantum theory. • Representations of Galilean symmetry and how they lead to the most common form of quantum theory. • Extension of Newtonian relativity to accelerating quantum systems and broadened quantum theory.

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Quantum uncertainty relations of two quantum relative entropies of coherence

H. F. Mu, Yongming Li

The uncertainty relation reveals the intrinsic difference that distinguishes the quantum world from the classical world. In this paper, the quantum uncertainty relations of the sandwiched R\'enyi relative entropy of coherence (SRREOC) and unified $(\ensuremath{\alpha},\ensuremath{\beta})$-relative entropy of coherence (UREOC) are studied. First, the uncertainty relation of the SRREOC for pure states, with extension to mixed states by convex-roof construction, is given in a $d$-dimensional quantum system. Second, the analytical formula of the UREOC is presented; it is shown that the UREOC is a good candidate for a quantum coherence measure. Furthermore, the quantum uncertainty relation of the UREOC for pure states is obtained in a $d$-dimensional quantum system, then it is generalized to mixed states. In addition, our results cover the quantum uncertainty relations of the other three coherence measures. Third, two methods are given to compare the lower bounds of the SRREOC and UREOC for single-qubit pure states. By comparison, we find that the results in this paper not only can be applied to single-qubit states but also can be extended to a $d$-dimensional quantum system.

Physical Review A•Aug 19, 2020•22 citations
Based on a linear realization formulation of a quantum relativity, — proposed relativity for 'quantum space-time', we introduce the new Poincare-Snyder relativity and Snyder relativity as relativities in between the latter and the well known Galilean and Einstein cases. While there is supposed to be not separate notion of classical and quantum mechanics at the level of the very unconventional quantum relativity, the Poincare-Snyder relativity is more like a mathematically extended form of Einstein relativity on which we can write down a formal canonical classical and quantum mechanics. We discuss how the Poincare-Snyder relativity may provide a stronger framework for the description of the usual (Einstein) relativistic quantum mechanics and present a first look of the interesting picture from the new perspective.
Quantum theory is one of the most successful of all physical theories. Our everyday world is dominated by devices that function because of knowledge of the quantum world. Yet many, physicists and non-physicists alike, find the theory which explains the behavior of the quantum world baffling and strange. This book is the first in a series of three that argues that relativity and symmetry determine the structure of quantum theory. That is to say, the structure of quantum theory is what it is because of relativity and symmetry. There are different types of relativity, each leading to a particular type of quantum theory. This book deals specifically with what we call Newton relativity, the form of relativity built into Newtonian mechanics, and the quantum theory to which it gives rise, which we call Galilean (often misleadingly called non-relativistic) quantum theory. Key Features: • Meaning and significance of the term of relativity; discussion of the principle of relativity. • Relation of symmetry to relativity. Significance of the notion of representations of symmetry transformations in formulating a quantum theory. • Representations of Galilean symmetry and how they lead to the most common form of quantum theory. • Extension of Newtonian relativity to accelerating quantum systems and broadened quantum theory.
The uncertainty relation reveals the intrinsic difference that distinguishes the quantum world from the classical world. In this paper, the quantum uncertainty relations of the sandwiched R\'enyi relative entropy of coherence (SRREOC) and unified $(\ensuremath{\alpha},\ensuremath{\beta})$-relative entropy of coherence (UREOC) are studied. First, the uncertainty relation of the SRREOC for pure states, with extension to mixed states by convex-roof construction, is given in a ddd-dimensional quantum system. Second, the analytical formula of the UREOC is presented; it is shown that the UREOC is a good candidate for a quantum coherence measure. Furthermore, the quantum uncertainty relation of the UREOC for pure states is obtained in a ddd-dimensional quantum system, then it is generalized to mixed states. In addition, our results cover the quantum uncertainty relations of the other three coherence measures. Third, two methods are given to compare the lower bounds of the SRREOC and UREOC for single-qubit pure states. By comparison, we find that the results in this paper not only can be applied to single-qubit states but also can be extended to a ddd-dimensional quantum system.