Challenges
Datasets
Workspaces
Papers
Discussions
Leaderboard
Log inSign up
Challenges
Datasets
Workspaces
Papers
Discussions
Leaderboard
Blog
Job Board
Q3AS

© 2026 Aqora Quantum S.A.S.

TermsPrivacyLegal Notice

富山商船高等専門学校研究集録

A Quantal Equation of Motion for the Linear Response of Open System IIHigher Order Expansion

瑞彦 佐伯

Published Sep 1, 1982• 0 citations
OpenAlex

Related papers

A Quantal Equation of Motion for the Linear Response of Open System (I): General Theory

瑞彦 佐伯

富山商船高等専門学校研究集録•Oct 1, 1981•0 citations

A Generalized Equation of Motion for the Linear Response. I: General Theory

Mizuhiko Saeki

A time-convolutionless expression for the quantal equation of motion for the linear response of a system in contact with a heat bath to an external, time-varying driving field is derived from the quantal Liouville equation of motion for the total system. This is done by renormalizing the memory effect by the method of Shibata, Takahashi and Hashitsume. It has a form convenient for the perturbational expansion. It is shown that this equation coincides with the time-convolution equation of Argyres and Kelley in their Markoffian approximation in the narrowing limit and in the lowest Born approximation for the system-bath interaction. This equation is expanded up to fourth order in powers of the system-bath interaction.

Progress of Theoretical Physics•May 1, 1982•33 citations

Generalized quantal equation of motion

Mohamed W. Morsy, M. Embaby

Unknown eBooks•Jul 1, 1986•0 citations

Stochastic Equations of Motion for the Linear Response. I. General Theory

Mizuhiko Saeki

Time-convolution and time-convolutionless expressions for the quantal equation of motion for the linear response of a system under random perturbations to an external, time-varying driving field are derived from the stochastic quantal Liouville equation for the total system. They have forms convenient for the perturbational expansions in powers of the random perturbations. One is compared with another for two initial conditions. It is shown that the time-convolutionless form of equation prevails over the time-convolution form, especially when the effects of the random perturbations are discussed except in the narrowing limit or when the effects of interference of the external driving field and the random perturbations are discussed. The higher order expansions of these equations are mentioned.

Journal of the Physical Society of Japan•Dec 1, 1983•7 citations

The Linear Response Function for Open System I General Theory

Mizuhiko Saeki

•Sep 1, 1983•0 citations

Equation of motion and nonlinear response near the critical point

Richard Bausch, H. K. Janssen

The European Physical Journal B•Sep 1, 1976•33 citations
A time-convolutionless expression for the quantal equation of motion for the linear response of a system in contact with a heat bath to an external, time-varying driving field is derived from the quantal Liouville equation of motion for the total system. This is done by renormalizing the memory effect by the method of Shibata, Takahashi and Hashitsume. It has a form convenient for the perturbational expansion. It is shown that this equation coincides with the time-convolution equation of Argyres and Kelley in their Markoffian approximation in the narrowing limit and in the lowest Born approximation for the system-bath interaction. This equation is expanded up to fourth order in powers of the system-bath interaction.
Time-convolution and time-convolutionless expressions for the quantal equation of motion for the linear response of a system under random perturbations to an external, time-varying driving field are derived from the stochastic quantal Liouville equation for the total system. They have forms convenient for the perturbational expansions in powers of the random perturbations. One is compared with another for two initial conditions. It is shown that the time-convolutionless form of equation prevails over the time-convolution form, especially when the effects of the random perturbations are discussed except in the narrowing limit or when the effects of interference of the external driving field and the random perturbations are discussed. The higher order expansions of these equations are mentioned.