An aspect of quantum mechanics that has not been fully understood is the energy shift generated by the time operator. In this study, we introduce the use of the eigensurfaces of dynamical variables and commutators in classical mechanics to study the classical analogue of the quantum translation of energy. We determine that there is a conjugate dynamical system that is conjugate to Hamilton's equations of motion, and then we generate the analogue of the time operator and use it in the translation of points along the energy direction, i.e. the classical analogue of the Pauli theorem. The theory is illustrated with a nonlinear oscillator model.An aspect of quantum mechanics that has not been fully understood is the energy shift generated by the time operator. In this study, we introduce the use of the eigensurfaces of dynamical variables and commutators in classical mechanics to study the classical analogue of the quantum translation of energy. We determine that there is a conjugate dynamical system that is conjugate to Hamilton's equations of motion, and then we generate the analogue of the time operator and use it in the translation of points along the energy direction, i.e. the classical analogue of the Pauli theorem. The theory is illustrated with a nonlinear oscillator model.

Journal of Physics A Mathematical and TheoreticalMay 9, 20125 citations

Generalized classical dynamics, and the ‘classical analogue’ of a Fermioscillator

J. L. Martin

Abstract Various ways of generalizing classical canonical dynamics are considered. It is found that there exist systems of c-number Hamiltonian dynamics possessing neither canonically conjugate dynamical variables nor Lagrangian formulation. The possibility of a non c-number classical dynamics is then considered and realized. Elementary examples of both types of dynamics are examined, and emerge as classical analogues of a Fermioscillator. This is remarkable in view of the commonly held belief that a Fermi oscillator does not have a classical analogue. Not all possible classical analogues possess a Lagrangian formulation: those which do are of particular interest, since they provide the means of setting up a kind of Feynman principle.Abstract Various ways of generalizing classical canonical dynamics are considered. It is found that there exist systems of c-number Hamiltonian dynamics possessing neither canonically conjugate dynamical variables nor Lagrangian formulation. The possibility of a non c-number classical dynamics is then considered and realized. Elementary examples of both types of dynamics are examined, and emerge as classical analogues of a Fermioscillator. This is remarkable in view of the commonly held belief that a Fermi oscillator does not have a classical analogue. Not all possible classical analogues possess a Lagrangian formulation: those which do are of particular interest, since they provide the means of setting up a kind of Feynman principle.

Proceedings of the Royal Society of London A Mathematical and Physical SciencesJun 23, 1959176 citations

Continuous-time noise mitigation in analogue quantum simulation

Gabriele Bressanini, Yue Ma, Hyukjoon Kwon +1 more

Analogue quantum simulators offer a promising route to explore quantum many-body dynamics beyond classical reach in the near term. However, their vulnerability to noise limits the accuracy of simulations. Here, we establish a new framework for mitigating noise in analogue quantum simulation, operating in a time-continuous manner. To our knowledge, this is the first protocol that is fully analogue and that achieves exact noise cancellation. Our method requires a small number of ancillary qubits, whose interaction with the system $-$ combined with classical post-processing of joint measurement data $-$ is tailored to cancel the effect of noise. Furthermore, the protocol is Hamiltonian-independent, robust to realistic ancilla noise, and avoids any discretization, preserving the continuous-time nature of the system's dynamics. This work opens a new direction for achieving high-fidelity analogue quantum simulation in the presence of noise.Analogue quantum simulators offer a promising route to explore quantum many-body dynamics beyond classical reach in the near term. However, their vulnerability to noise limits the accuracy of simulations. Here, we establish a new framework for mitigating noise in analogue quantum simulation, operating in a time-continuous manner. To our knowledge, this is the first protocol that is fully analogue and that achieves exact noise cancellation. Our method requires a small number of ancillary qubits, whose interaction with the system$-$combined with classical post-processing of joint measurement data$-$is tailored to cancel the effect of noise. Furthermore, the protocol is Hamiltonian-independent, robust to realistic ancilla noise, and avoids any discretization, preserving the continuous-time nature of the system's dynamics. This work opens a new direction for achieving high-fidelity analogue quantum simulation in the presence of noise.

quant-pharXiv:2601.05952Nature CommunicationsJan 12, 20260 citations

Quantum and classical dynamics

Maciej Zworski

Graduate studies in mathematicsJul 25, 20124 citations

Classical and Quantum Dynamics

Walter Dittrich, Martin Reuter

Advanced texts in physicsJan 1, 2001148 citations

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combined with classical post-processing of joint measurement data

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is tailored to cancel the effect of noise. Furthermore, the protocol is Hamiltonian-independent, robust to realistic ancilla noise, and avoids any discretization, preserving the continuous-time nature of the system's dynamics. This work opens a new direction for achieving high-fidelity analogue quantum simulation in the presence of noise.