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Elsevier eBooks

Semi-classical Interacting State Model

Published Jan 1, 2007• 0 citations
Publisher
DOI
10.1016/b978-044452186-6/50020-1

Related papers

Semi-classical interacting state model

Elsevier eBooks•Jan 1, 2021•0 citations

Comparison of the mean field and Bohmian semi-classical approximations to the Rabi model

Dirk-André Deckert, Leopold Kellers, Travis Norsen +1 more

Bohmian mechanics is an alternative to standard quantum mechanics that does not suffer from the measurement problem. While it agrees with standard quantum mechanics concerning its experimental predictions, it offers novel types of approximations not suggested by the latter. Of particular interest are semi-classical approximations, where part of the system is treated classically. Bohmian semi-classical approximations have been explored before for systems without electromagnetic interactions. Here, the Rabi model is considered as a simple model involving light-matter interaction. This model describes a single mode electromagnetic field interacting with a two-level atom. As is well-known, the quantum treatment and the semi-classical treatment (where the field is treated classically rather than quantum mechanically) give qualitatively different results. We analyze the Rabi model using a different semi-classical approximation based on Bohmian mechanics. In this approximation, the back-reaction from the two-level atom onto the classical field is mediated by the Bohmian configuration of the two-level atom. We find that the Bohmian semi-classical approximation gives results comparable to the usual mean field one for the transition between ground and first excited state. Both semi-classical approximations tend to reproduce the collapse of the population inversion, but fail to reproduce the revival, which is characteristic of the full quantum description. Also an example of a higher excited state is presented where the Bohmian approximation does not perform so well.

arXiv:2011.05300•International Journal of Modern Physics B•Sep 6, 2021•1 citation

Semi-classical Models

Markus Arndt

Compendium of Quantum Physics•Jan 1, 2009•1 citation

Comparison of semi-classical approximations to the Rabi model

Dirk-André Deckert, Leopold Kellers, Travis Norsen +1 more

The Rabi model describes a single mode electromagnetic field interacting with a two-level atom. As is well-known, the quantum treatment and the semi-classical treatment (where the field is treated classically rather than quantum mechanically) give qualitatively different results. In this paper, we analyse the model using a different semi-classical approximation based on Bohmian mechanics. In this approximation, the back-reaction from the two-level atom onto the classical field is mediated by the Bohmian configuration of the two-level atom. We find that the Bohmian semi-classical approximation gives results comparable to the usual mean field one for the transition between ground and first excited state. However it does not always perform well when considering a higher excited state. Both semi-classical approximations tend to reproduce the collapse of the population inversion, but fail to reproduce the revival, which is characteristic of the full quantum description.

•Nov 10, 2020•0 citations

Interaction Systems and Quantum Models

WORLD SCIENTIFIC eBooks•Mar 1, 2022•0 citations

Large deviations in a semi-infinite layered ferromagnet with mean-field interactions: Classical and quantum models

N. Angelescu, M. Bundaru, Joseph V. Pulé

We consider the probability distribution in a classical semi-infinite layered ferromagnet with mean-field interactions and prove that this satisfies a large deviation principle, giving the rate function explicitly. For an analogous quantum system we show that the limiting states are product states, which are completely characterized by the classical mean-field solutions.

Journal of Mathematical Physics•Sep 1, 1995•0 citations
Bohmian mechanics is an alternative to standard quantum mechanics that does not suffer from the measurement problem. While it agrees with standard quantum mechanics concerning its experimental predictions, it offers novel types of approximations not suggested by the latter. Of particular interest are semi-classical approximations, where part of the system is treated classically. Bohmian semi-classical approximations have been explored before for systems without electromagnetic interactions. Here, the Rabi model is considered as a simple model involving light-matter interaction. This model describes a single mode electromagnetic field interacting with a two-level atom. As is well-known, the quantum treatment and the semi-classical treatment (where the field is treated classically rather than quantum mechanically) give qualitatively different results. We analyze the Rabi model using a different semi-classical approximation based on Bohmian mechanics. In this approximation, the back-reaction from the two-level atom onto the classical field is mediated by the Bohmian configuration of the two-level atom. We find that the Bohmian semi-classical approximation gives results comparable to the usual mean field one for the transition between ground and first excited state. Both semi-classical approximations tend to reproduce the collapse of the population inversion, but fail to reproduce the revival, which is characteristic of the full quantum description. Also an example of a higher excited state is presented where the Bohmian approximation does not perform so well.
The Rabi model describes a single mode electromagnetic field interacting with a two-level atom. As is well-known, the quantum treatment and the semi-classical treatment (where the field is treated classically rather than quantum mechanically) give qualitatively different results. In this paper, we analyse the model using a different semi-classical approximation based on Bohmian mechanics. In this approximation, the back-reaction from the two-level atom onto the classical field is mediated by the Bohmian configuration of the two-level atom. We find that the Bohmian semi-classical approximation gives results comparable to the usual mean field one for the transition between ground and first excited state. However it does not always perform well when considering a higher excited state. Both semi-classical approximations tend to reproduce the collapse of the population inversion, but fail to reproduce the revival, which is characteristic of the full quantum description.