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arXiv:quant-ph/0011070 · Journal of Mathematical Physics

The Bargmann representation for the quantum mechanics on a sphere

K. Kowalski, J. Rembieliński

Published Sep 1, 2001• 22 citations
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Abstract

The Bargmann representation is constructed corresponding to the coherent states for a particle on a sphere introduced in Kowalski and Rembieliński, J. Phys. A: 33, 6035 (2000). The connection is discussed between the introduced formalism and the standard approach based on the Hilbert space of square integrable functions on a sphere S2.
DOI
10.1063/1.1385376

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The coherent states for a particle on a sphere are introduced. These states are labelled by points of the classical phase space, i.e. the position on the sphere and the angular momentum of a particle. As with the coherent states for a particle on a circle discussed in Kowalski et al ( 1996 J. Phys. A: Math. Gen. 29 4149 ), we deal with a deformation of the classical phase space related to quantum fluctuations. The expectation values of the position and the angular momentum in the coherent states are regarded as the best possible approximation of the classical phase space. The correctness of the introduced coherent states is illustrated by an example of the rotator.
Abstract. We describe a family of coherent states and an associated resolution of the identity for a quantum particle whose classical configuration space is the d-dimensional sphere S d. The coherent states are labeled by points in the associated phase space T ∗ (S d). These coherent states are not of Perelomov type but rather are constructed as the eigenvectors of suitably defined annihilation operators. We describe as well the Segal–Bargmann representation for the system, the associated unitary Segal–Bargmann transform, and a natural inversion formula. Although many of these results are in principle special cases of the results of B. Hall and M. Stenzel, we give here a substantially different description based on ideas of T. Thiemann and of K. Kowalski and J. Rembieliński. All of these results can be generalized to a system whose configuration space is an arbitrary compact symmetric space. We focus on the sphere case in order to carry out the calculations in a self-contained and explicit way.
We describe a family of coherent states and an associated resolution of the identity for a quantum particle whose classical configuration space is the d-dimensional sphere Sd. The coherent states are labeled by points in the associated phase space T*(Sd). These coherent states are not of Perelomov type but rather are constructed as the eigenvectors of suitably defined annihilation operators. We describe as well the Segal–Bargmann representation for the system, the associated unitary Segal–Bargmann transform, and a natural inversion formula. Although many of these results are in principle special cases of the results of Hall and Stenzel, we give here a substantially different description based on ideas of Thiemann and of Kowalski and Rembieliński. All of these results can be generalized to a system whose configuration space is an arbitrary compact symmetric space. We focus on the sphere case in order to carry out the calculations in a self-contained and explicit way.
It is shown that the representation matrices of the quantum mechanical group in the coherent state basis can be used as bases for the expansion of arbitrary square integrable functions on the group. Although this basis is nonorthogonal the expansion can be inverted in a manner similar to an orthogonal basis. Next a coherent state ‘‘wave function’’ is defined in analogy with the Schrödinger wave function and the above matrix elements are used to determine the action of the group in the space of the coherent state wave functions. The function space in this realization is Bargmann’s Hilbert space of analytic functions. It is shown that the mixed basis matrix element between the coordinate and coherent state bases is essentially the integral kernel of Bargmann. The transpose of this matrix element yields the kernel for the inversion of the transform. In this construction the Bargmann transform appears as the unitary transformation connecting the Schrödinger and coherent state wave functions. This considerably simplifies Bargmann’s original arguments and yields the integral transform as well as its inversion formula in a simple way.