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Semi-classics for non- integrable systems Lecture 8 of “Introduction to Quantum Chaos”

Semi-classics for non-integrable systems

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Semi-classics for non-integrable systems. Lecture 8 of “Introduction to Quantum Chaos”. Kicked oscillator: a model of Hamiltonian chaos. Cantorous. 1/2. 5/8. Poincare- Birkhoff fixed point theorem Homoclinic tangle: generic chaos Tori which survives the onset of chaos - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

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Page 1: Semi-classics for non-integrable systems

Semi-classics for non-integrable systems

Lecture 8 of “Introduction to Quantum Chaos”

Page 2: Semi-classics for non-integrable systems

Kicked oscillator: a model of Hamiltonian chaos

5/8

1/2

Poincare-Birkhoff fixed point theoremHomoclinic tangle: generic chaosTori which survives the onset of chaosin phase space the longest has actiongiven by the “golden mean”.

Cantorous

Homoclinic tangle

Page 3: Semi-classics for non-integrable systems

Localization and resonance in quantum chaotic systems

Previous lecture: A system that is classically diffusive can be dynamically localized in the analogous quantum case, e.g., kicked rotator,

but also can show quantum resonances (Lecture 4)

Quantum

QuantumClassical

Page 4: Semi-classics for non-integrable systems

Universal and non-universal features of quantum chaotic systems

Universal features of eigenvaluespacing.

Quantum scaring ofthe wavefunction.

Page 5: Semi-classics for non-integrable systems

Classical phase space of non-integrable system is not motion ond-dimensional torus – whorls and tendrils of topologically mixing phase space.

Usual semi-classical approach (as we will see) relies on motion on a torus.

Semi-classics of quantum chaotic systems

Page 6: Semi-classics for non-integrable systems

WKB approximation

neglect in semi-classical limit

Can now integrate to find S and A.

Page 7: Semi-classics for non-integrable systems

Stationary phase approximation

Page 8: Semi-classics for non-integrable systems

Semi-classics for integrable systems

Position space

Momentum space

Fourier transform to obtain wavefunction in momentum spaceand then use stationary phase approximation.

Page 9: Semi-classics for non-integrable systems

Semi-classics for integrable systems

Solution valid at classical turningpoint

But breaks down here!

Hence, switch back to position space

Page 10: Semi-classics for non-integrable systems

Semi-classics for integrable systems

Phase has been accumulatedfrom the turning point!

Again, use stationary phase approximation

Maslov index

Bohr-Sommerfeld quantisation conditionwith Maslov index

Page 11: Semi-classics for non-integrable systems

• Feynmann path integral result for the propagator• Useful (classical) relations• Semiclassical propagator• Semiclassical Green’s function• Monodromy matrix• Gutzwiller trace formula

Semi-classics where the corresponding classical system is not integrable

Road map for semi-classics for non-integrable systems:

Page 12: Semi-classics for non-integrable systems

Feynmann path integral result for the propagator

Page 13: Semi-classics for non-integrable systems

Feynmann path integral result for the propagator

Page 14: Semi-classics for non-integrable systems

Feynmann path integral result for the propagator

Page 15: Semi-classics for non-integrable systems

Feynmann path integral result for the propagator

Feynman path integral; integral overall possible paths (not only classicallyallowed ones).

Page 16: Semi-classics for non-integrable systems

Useful (classical) relations

Page 17: Semi-classics for non-integrable systems

Useful (classical) relations

Page 18: Semi-classics for non-integrable systems

The semiclassical propagator

Only classical trajectoriesallowed!

Page 19: Semi-classics for non-integrable systems

The semiclassical propagator

Page 20: Semi-classics for non-integrable systems

The semiclassical propagator

Caustic

Focus

Zero’s of D correspond to caustics or focus points.

Page 21: Semi-classics for non-integrable systems

The semiclassical propagator

Example: propagation of Gaussian wave packet

Maslov index:equal to number ofzero’s of inverse D

Page 22: Semi-classics for non-integrable systems

The semiclassical propagator

Page 23: Semi-classics for non-integrable systems

The semiclassical Green’s function

Page 24: Semi-classics for non-integrable systems

The semiclassical Green’s function

Require in terms of action and notHamilton’s principle function

Evaluating the integral with stationary phase approximation leads to

Page 25: Semi-classics for non-integrable systems

The semiclassical Green’s function

Page 26: Semi-classics for non-integrable systems

The semiclassical Green’s function

Page 27: Semi-classics for non-integrable systems

The semiclassical Green’s function

Page 28: Semi-classics for non-integrable systems

The semiclassical Green’s function

Finally find

Page 29: Semi-classics for non-integrable systems

Monodromy matrix

Page 30: Semi-classics for non-integrable systems

Monodromy matrix

For periodic system monodromy matrix coordinate independent

Page 31: Semi-classics for non-integrable systems

Gutzwiller trace formula

Page 32: Semi-classics for non-integrable systems

Gutzwiller trace formula

Only periodic orbits contribute to semi-classicalspectrum!

Page 33: Semi-classics for non-integrable systems

Gutzwiller trace formula

Page 34: Semi-classics for non-integrable systems

Gutzwiller trace formula

Page 35: Semi-classics for non-integrable systems

Gutzwiller trace formula

Semiclassical quantum spectrum given by sum of periodicorbit contributions