Let [Formula: see text] be a separable Hilbert space and [Formula: see text] be a self-adjoint bounded linear operator on [Formula: see text] with norm [Formula: see text], satisfying the Yang–Baxter equation. Bożejko and Speicher ([10]) proved that the operator [Formula: see text] determines a [Formula: see text]-deformed Fock space [Formula: see text]. We start with reviewing and extending the known results about the structure of the [Formula: see text]-particle spaces [Formula: see text] and the commutation relations satisfied by the corresponding creation and annihilation operators acting on [Formula: see text]. We then choose [Formula: see text], the [Formula: see text]-space of [Formula: see text]-valued functions on [Formula: see text]. Here [Formula: see text] and [Formula: see text] with [Formula: see text]. Furthermore, we assume that the operator [Formula: see text] acting on [Formula: see text] is given by [Formula: see text]. Here, for a.a. [Formula: see text], [Formula: see text] is a linear operator on [Formula: see text] with norm [Formula: see text] that satisfies [Formula: see text] and the spectral quantum Yang–Baxter equation. The corresponding creation and annihilation operators describe a multicomponent quantum system. A special choice of the operator-valued function [Formula: see text] in the case [Formula: see text] determines non-Abelian anyons (also called plektons). For a multicomponent system, we describe its [Formula: see text]-deformed Fock space and the available commutation relations satisfied by the corresponding creation and annihilation operators. Finally, we consider several examples of multicomponent quantum systems.
Abstract The existence of a real linear space structure on the set of observables of a quantum system—i.e., the requirement that the linear combination of two generally non-commuting observables A, B is an observable as well—is a fundamental postulate of the quantum theory yet before introducing any structure of algebra. However, it is by no means clear how to choose the measuring instrument of a general observable of the form
aA+bB a A + b B (
a,b∈R a , b ∈ R ) if such measuring instruments are given for the addends observables A and B when they are incompatible observables. A mathematical version of this dilemma is how to construct the spectral measure of
f(aA+bB) f ( a A + b B ) out of the spectral measures of A and B. We present such a construction with a formula which is valid for general unbounded self-adjoint operators A and B, whose spectral measures may not commute, and a wide class of functions
f:R→C f : R → C . In the bounded case, we prove that the Jordan product of A and B (and suitably symmetrized polynomials of A and B) can be constructed with the same procedure out of the spectral measures of A and B. The formula turns out to have an interesting operational interpretation and, in particular cases, a nice interplay with the theory of Feynman path integration and the Feynman–Kac formula.