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Lecture notes in physics. M, Monographs

Quantum Trajectories II

Published Feb 17, 2009• 1 citation
Publisher
DOI
10.1007/978-3-540-47620-7_9

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Electronic transitions with quantum trajectories. II

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The quantum trajectory method (QTM) is applied to nonadiabatic electronic transitions. Equations of motion in a Lagrangian framework are derived for the probability density, velocity, position, and action functions for a discretized wave packet moving along coupled potential energy surfaces. In solving these equations of motion, we obtain agreement with exact quantum results computed by solving the time-dependent Schrödinger equation on a space-fixed grid. On each of the coupled potential energy surfaces, the dynamics of the trajectories is fully quantum mechanical, i.e., there are no “surface–hopping transitions.” We present a detailed analysis of the QTM results including density changes, complex oscillations of the wave functions, phase space analysis, and a detailed discussion of the forces that contribute to the evolution the trajectories.

The Journal of Chemical Physics•Jan 22, 2002•78 citations
The quantum trajectory method (QTM) is applied to nonadiabatic electronic transitions. Equations of motion in a Lagrangian framework are derived for the probability density, velocity, position, and action functions for a discretized wave packet moving along coupled potential energy surfaces. In solving these equations of motion, we obtain agreement with exact quantum results computed by solving the time-dependent Schrödinger equation on a space-fixed grid. On each of the coupled potential energy surfaces, the dynamics of the trajectories is fully quantum mechanical, i.e., there are no “surface–hopping transitions.” We present a detailed analysis of the QTM results including density changes, complex oscillations of the wave functions, phase space analysis, and a detailed discussion of the forces that contribute to the evolution the trajectories.