Long time semiclassical evolution T. PAUL C.N.R.S. and D.M.A., - - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

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Long time semiclassical evolution T. PAUL C.N.R.S. and D.M.A., - - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

Introduction Warming up Stable case General propagation of c.s. Unstable case Questions of symbols Conclusion Long time semiclassical evolution T. PAUL C.N.R.S. and D.M.A., Ecole Normale Sup erieure, Paris pour Sandro, 27 augusto


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Introduction Warming up Stable case General propagation of c.s. Unstable case Questions of symbols Conclusion

Long time semiclassical evolution

  • T. PAUL

C.N.R.S. and D.M.A., ´ Ecole Normale Sup´ erieure, Paris pour Sandro, 27 augusto 2008

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Introduction Warming up Stable case General propagation of c.s. Unstable case Questions of symbols Conclusion

Quantum evolution i∂tψt = Hψt ψt=0 = ψ

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Introduction Warming up Stable case General propagation of c.s. Unstable case Questions of symbols Conclusion

Quantum evolution i∂tψt = Hψt ψt=0 = ψ OR

  • ˙

Ot =

1 i[Ot, H]

Ot=0 = O

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Introduction Warming up Stable case General propagation of c.s. Unstable case Questions of symbols Conclusion

Quantum evolution i∂tψt = Hψt ψt=0 = ψ OR

  • ˙

Ot =

1 i[Ot, H]

Ot=0 = O t ≤ T → +∞ as → 0

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Introduction Warming up Stable case General propagation of c.s. Unstable case Questions of symbols Conclusion

Quantum evolution i∂tψt = Hψt ψt=0 = ψ OR

  • ˙

Ot =

1 i[Ot, H]

Ot=0 = O t ≤ T → +∞ as → 0 T ∼ log(−1) : unstable case T ∼ 1

: stable case.

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Introduction Warming up Stable case General propagation of c.s. Unstable case Questions of symbols Conclusion

Quantum evolution i∂tψt = Hψt ψt=0 = ψ OR

  • ˙

Ot =

1 i[Ot, H]

Ot=0 = O t ≤ T → +∞ as → 0 T ∼ log(−1) : unstable case T ∼ 1

: stable case.

Do we recover Classical Mechanics ?

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Introduction Warming up Stable case General propagation of c.s. Unstable case Questions of symbols Conclusion

Quantum evolution i∂tψt = Hψt ψt=0 = ψ OR

  • ˙

Ot =

1 i[Ot, H]

Ot=0 = O t ≤ T → +∞ as → 0 T ∼ log(−1) : unstable case T ∼ 1

: stable case.

Do we recover Classical Mechanics ? Answer : not always.

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Introduction Warming up Stable case General propagation of c.s. Unstable case Questions of symbols Conclusion

Quantum evolution i∂tψt = Hψt ψt=0 = ψ OR

  • ˙

Ot =

1 i[Ot, H]

Ot=0 = O t ≤ T → +∞ as → 0 T ∼ log(−1) : unstable case T ∼ 1

: stable case.

Do we recover Classical Mechanics ? Answer : not always. New phenomena : delocalization, reconstruction, ubiquity ...... contained in the (classical) infinite time.

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Introduction Warming up Stable case General propagation of c.s. Unstable case Questions of symbols Conclusion

Bambusi-Graffi-P 1998, Bouzuoina-Robert 2002 for Egorov Haguedorn, Combescure-Robert, de Bi` evre-Robert .....1995-2002 for coherent states a lot of papers in physics, including experimental

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Introduction Warming up Stable case General propagation of c.s. Unstable case Questions of symbols Conclusion

Why long time ?

Quantum Mechanics : stability, stationnary states, eigenvectors Schr¨

  • dinger (linear) equation

i∂tψ = Hψ Very different form Classical Mechanics : ˙ x = ∂ξh(x, ξ) ˙ ξ = −∂xh(x, ξ)

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Introduction Warming up Stable case General propagation of c.s. Unstable case Questions of symbols Conclusion

Why long time ?

Quantum Mechanics : stability, stationnary states, eigenvectors Schr¨

  • dinger (linear) equation

i∂tψ = Hψ Very different form Classical Mechanics : ˙ x = ∂ξh(x, ξ) ˙ ξ = −∂xh(x, ξ) How to “construct” eigenvectors ? Link with models in atomic physics (cold atoms) How do we understand the transition Quantum/Classical ?

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Introduction Warming up Stable case General propagation of c.s. Unstable case Questions of symbols Conclusion

Why semiclassical approximation ?

Asymptotic method (very efficient) Semiclassical limit ⊂ Quantum Mechanics

  • ex. atomic systems (scalings)

systems of spins (N spins-1

2 (symmetrized) ∼1 spin-2N)

Corresponds to experimental situations

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Introduction Warming up Stable case General propagation of c.s. Unstable case Questions of symbols Conclusion

Why coherent states ?

Natural way of taking semiclassical limit More precise than, e.g., Egorov theorem Generalize to more geometrical situations (ex. spins)

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Introduction Warming up Stable case General propagation of c.s. Unstable case Questions of symbols Conclusion

Why coherent states ?

Natural way of taking semiclassical limit More precise than, e.g., Egorov theorem Generalize to more geometrical situations (ex. spins) Coherent state at (q, p) and symbol-vacuum a : ψqp

a (x) = −n/4a(x − q

  • )ei px
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Introduction Warming up Stable case General propagation of c.s. Unstable case Questions of symbols Conclusion

Main ideas

  • Coherent state follows the classical flow, and afollows the

linearized flow, up to a certain time T0()

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Introduction Warming up Stable case General propagation of c.s. Unstable case Questions of symbols Conclusion

Main ideas

  • Coherent state follows the classical flow, and afollows the

linearized flow, up to a certain time T0()

  • After, quantum effects are persistent, and classical paradigm

is lost

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Introduction Warming up Stable case General propagation of c.s. Unstable case Questions of symbols Conclusion

Main ideas

  • Coherent state follows the classical flow, and afollows the

linearized flow, up to a certain time T0()

  • After, quantum effects are persistent, and classical paradigm

is lost

  • New “dynamics” enter the game, that we can sometimes

compute

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Introduction Warming up Stable case General propagation of c.s. Unstable case Questions of symbols Conclusion

Main ideas

  • Coherent state follows the classical flow, and afollows the

linearized flow, up to a certain time T0()

  • After, quantum effects are persistent, and classical paradigm

is lost

  • New “dynamics” enter the game, that we can sometimes

compute

  • The wave packet can reconstruct, but with (always) a singular

vacuum

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Introduction Warming up Stable case General propagation of c.s. Unstable case Questions of symbols Conclusion

Main ideas

  • Coherent state follows the classical flow, and afollows the

linearized flow, up to a certain time T0()

  • After, quantum effects are persistent, and classical paradigm

is lost

  • New “dynamics” enter the game, that we can sometimes

compute

  • The wave packet can reconstruct, but with (always) a singular

vacuum

  • Overlapping between quantum undeterminism and classical

unpredictability

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Introduction Warming up Stable case General propagation of c.s. Unstable case Questions of symbols Conclusion

Outline

1

Introduction

2

Warming up

3

Stable case

4

General propagation of c.s.

5

Unstable case

6

Questions of symbols

7

Conclusion

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Introduction Warming up Stable case General propagation of c.s. Unstable case Questions of symbols Conclusion

Free evolution on the circle

i∂tψ = −2 2 ∆ψ ψ ∈ L2(S1) σ(−2 2 ∆) = 2m2 2 , m ∈ Z

  • , phases : eit m2

2

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Introduction Warming up Stable case General propagation of c.s. Unstable case Questions of symbols Conclusion

Free evolution on the circle

i∂tψ = −2 2 ∆ψ ψ ∈ L2(S1) σ(−2 2 ∆) = 2m2 2 , m ∈ Z

  • , phases : eit m2

2

⇒ Quantum Flow is 4π

  • periodic.
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Introduction Warming up Stable case General propagation of c.s. Unstable case Questions of symbols Conclusion

Free evolution on the circle

i∂tψ = −2 2 ∆ψ ψ ∈ L2(S1) σ(−2 2 ∆) = 2m2 2 , m ∈ Z

  • , phases : eit m2

2

⇒ Quantum Flow is 4π

  • periodic.

Classical flow is NOT.

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Introduction Warming up Stable case General propagation of c.s. Unstable case Questions of symbols Conclusion

Free evolution on the circle

i∂tψ = −2 2 ∆ψ ψ ∈ L2(S1) σ(−2 2 ∆) = 2m2 2 , m ∈ Z

  • , phases : eit m2

2

⇒ Quantum Flow is 4π

  • periodic.

Classical flow is NOT. (except with quantized momenta (m) but

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Introduction Warming up Stable case General propagation of c.s. Unstable case Questions of symbols Conclusion

Free evolution on the circle

i∂tψ = −2 2 ∆ψ ψ ∈ L2(S1) σ(−2 2 ∆) = 2m2 2 , m ∈ Z

  • , phases : eit m2

2

⇒ Quantum Flow is 4π

  • periodic.

Classical flow is NOT. (except with quantized momenta (m) but quantum period = 2 × classical one (like harm. osc.))

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Introduction Warming up Stable case General propagation of c.s. Unstable case Questions of symbols Conclusion

Free evolution on the circle

i∂tψ = −2 2 ∆ψ ψ ∈ L2(S1) σ(−2 2 ∆) = 2m2 2 , m ∈ Z

  • , phases : eit m2

2

⇒ Quantum Flow is 4π

  • periodic.

Classical flow is NOT. (except with quantized momenta (m) but quantum period = 2 × classical one (like harm. osc.)) Schr¨

  • dinger cats : consider fractional times : t = p

q 4π ⇒

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Introduction Warming up Stable case General propagation of c.s. Unstable case Questions of symbols Conclusion

Free evolution on the circle

i∂tψ = −2 2 ∆ψ ψ ∈ L2(S1) σ(−2 2 ∆) = 2m2 2 , m ∈ Z

  • , phases : eit m2

2

⇒ Quantum Flow is 4π

  • periodic.

Classical flow is NOT. (except with quantized momenta (m) but quantum period = 2 × classical one (like harm. osc.)) Schr¨

  • dinger cats : consider fractional times : t = p

q 4π ⇒

Relocalization on q sites .

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Introduction Warming up Stable case General propagation of c.s. Unstable case Questions of symbols Conclusion

General hamiltonian on the circle

H = h(−i∂x), h(ξ) = ξ2 + cξ3 + dξ4 + O(ξ5) coherent state : ϕ(x) = −1/4 e− m2

2 eimx

We fix t = s 4π

, s integer

Theorem 1 : ∃ function g, -independent s.t. 0 < x < 2π, e−it H

ϕ(x) = g(x) + O( 1 2 )

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Introduction Warming up Stable case General propagation of c.s. Unstable case Questions of symbols Conclusion

General hamiltonian on the circle

H = h(−i∂x), h(ξ) = ξ2 + cξ3 + dξ4 + O(ξ5) coherent state : ϕ(x) = −1/4 e− m2

2 eimx

We fix t = s 4π

, s integer

Theorem 1 : ∃ function g, -independent s.t. 0 < x < 2π, e−it H

ϕ(x) = g(x) + O( 1 2 )

Theorem 2 : but, if ϕǫ(x) := − 1−ǫ

4 e− m21−ǫ 2

eimx

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Introduction Warming up Stable case General propagation of c.s. Unstable case Questions of symbols Conclusion

General hamiltonian on the circle

H = h(−i∂x), h(ξ) = ξ2 + cξ3 + dξ4 + O(ξ5) coherent state : ϕ(x) = −1/4 e− m2

2 eimx

We fix t = s 4π

, s integer

Theorem 1 : ∃ function g, -independent s.t. 0 < x < 2π, e−it H

ϕ(x) = g(x) + O( 1 2 )

Theorem 2 : but, if ϕǫ(x) := − 1−ǫ

4 e− m21−ǫ 2

eimx 0 < x < 2π, e−it H

ϕ(x) = C− ǫ 2 e− x scǫ + O( 1 2 )

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Introduction Warming up Stable case General propagation of c.s. Unstable case Questions of symbols Conclusion

General hamiltonian on the circle

H = h(−i∂x), h(ξ) = ξ2 + cξ3 + dξ4 + O(ξ5) coherent state : ϕ(x) = −1/4 e− m2

2 eimx

We fix t = s 4π

, s integer

Theorem 1 : ∃ function g, -independent s.t. 0 < x < 2π, e−it H

ϕ(x) = g(x) + O( 1 2 )

Theorem 2 : but, if ϕǫ(x) := − 1−ǫ

4 e− m21−ǫ 2

eimx 0 < x < 2π, e−it H

ϕ(x) = C− ǫ 2 e− x scǫ + O( 1 2 )

Less localization permits relocalization, because of less sensitivity to non-linear classical effects (thanks to Heisenberg inequalities).

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Introduction Warming up Stable case General propagation of c.s. Unstable case Questions of symbols Conclusion

Cold atoms

Hamiltonian H = 1

n(ˆ n − 1) ˆ n is a “number” operator, i.e. it has linear spectrum H ∼ Laplacian on the circle (I. Bloch, 2002) H only an approximation H = 1

n(ˆ n − 1) + ˆ n3 + . . .

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Introduction Warming up Stable case General propagation of c.s. Unstable case Questions of symbols Conclusion

The case of a stable periodic trajectory

X (n + 1)-dimensional manifold H : C ∞

0 (X) → C ∞(X) semiclassical elliptic pseudo-differential operator

with leading symbol, H(x, ξ) γ periodic trajectory of H(x, ξ) elliptic and non-degenerate.

  • n Rn × S1 Pi = 2D2

xi + x2 i and ζ = Dt

Theorem Quantum Birkhoff Normal Form There exists a semiclassical Fourier integral operator Aϕ : C ∞

0 (X) → C ∞

Rn × S1 such that microlocally on a neighborhood, U, of p = τ = 0 A∗

ϕ = A−1 ϕ

and AϕHA−1

ϕ = H′ (P1, ..., Pn, ζ, ) + H′′

the symbol of H′′ vanishing to infinite order on p = τ = 0.

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Introduction Warming up Stable case General propagation of c.s. Unstable case Questions of symbols Conclusion

Creation of Schr¨

  • dinger cat states, due to the interaction with

transverse degrees of freedom.

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Introduction Warming up Stable case General propagation of c.s. Unstable case Questions of symbols Conclusion

Finite time c.s. propagation

Definition Let (q, p) ∈ Ren and a ∈ S(Rn). Then : ψqp

a (x) := − n

4 a

x − q √

  • ei px
  • example : a(η) = e− η2

2

but need of general “symbol (vacuum)”.

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Introduction Warming up Stable case General propagation of c.s. Unstable case Questions of symbols Conclusion

Finite time c.s. propagation

Definition Let (q, p) ∈ Ren and a ∈ S(Rn). Then : ψqp

a (x) := − n

4 a

x − q √

  • ei px
  • example : a(η) = e− η2

2

but need of general “symbol (vacuum)”. ∀a ψqp

a

is (micro)localized at the point (q, p) (in phase-space).

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Introduction Warming up Stable case General propagation of c.s. Unstable case Questions of symbols Conclusion

Theorem Let H such that eit H

is unitary ∀t and ψqp

a

∈ D(H). Let dΦt

qp the

derivative of the flow starting at the point (q, p). Let us suppose that ∃µ(q, p) > 0, H¨

  • lder continuous, s.t.|dΦt

qp| ≤ Ceµ(q,p)|t|

Then ∃M(t) unitary (-independent) such that : ||eit H

ψqp

a − ei l(t)

ψΦt(q,p)

M(t)a ||L2 ≤ C

1 2 e3µ(q,p)|t|

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Introduction Warming up Stable case General propagation of c.s. Unstable case Questions of symbols Conclusion

Theorem Let H such that eit H

is unitary ∀t and ψqp

a

∈ D(H). Let dΦt

qp the

derivative of the flow starting at the point (q, p). Let us suppose that ∃µ(q, p) > 0, H¨

  • lder continuous, s.t.|dΦt

qp| ≤ Ceµ(q,p)|t|

Then ∃M(t) unitary (-independent) such that : ||eit H

ψqp

a − ei l(t)

ψΦt(q,p)

M(t)a ||L2 ≤ C

1 2 e3µ(q,p)|t|

In particular = O(ǫ)

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Introduction Warming up Stable case General propagation of c.s. Unstable case Questions of symbols Conclusion

Theorem Let H such that eit H

is unitary ∀t and ψqp

a

∈ D(H). Let dΦt

qp the

derivative of the flow starting at the point (q, p). Let us suppose that ∃µ(q, p) > 0, H¨

  • lder continuous, s.t.|dΦt

qp| ≤ Ceµ(q,p)|t|

Then ∃M(t) unitary (-independent) such that : ||eit H

ψqp

a − ei l(t)

ψΦt(q,p)

M(t)a ||L2 ≤ C

1 2 e3µ(q,p)|t|

In particular = O(ǫ)for t <

1−ǫ 6µ(q,p)log(D−1),

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Introduction Warming up Stable case General propagation of c.s. Unstable case Questions of symbols Conclusion

Theorem Let H such that eit H

is unitary ∀t and ψqp

a

∈ D(H). Let dΦt

qp the

derivative of the flow starting at the point (q, p). Let us suppose that ∃µ(q, p) > 0, H¨

  • lder continuous, s.t.|dΦt

qp| ≤ Ceµ(q,p)|t|

Then ∃M(t) unitary (-independent) such that : ||eit H

ψqp

a − ei l(t)

ψΦt(q,p)

M(t)a ||L2 ≤ C

1 2 e3µ(q,p)|t|

In particular = O(ǫ)for t <

1−ǫ 6µ(q,p)log(D−1), where D is a

(dimensional) constant D = supt∈R ||H3(t)a||L2/µ. M(t) “quantization” of the linearized flow l(t) Lagrangian action along the flow

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Introduction Warming up Stable case General propagation of c.s. Unstable case Questions of symbols Conclusion

Long time c.s. propagation

For simplicity (q, p) periodic and t multiple of the period. Theorem ∃S(x), S(0) = dS(0) = d2S(0) = 0 such that eit H

ψqp

a (x) ∼ ei l(t)

ψqp

M(t)a(x)ei S(q−x)

  • , |t| ≤

1 − ǫ 2µ(q, p)log(−1) Need a change of phase. In fact S = Sqp is the generating function (minus its quadratic part) of the unstable manifold of the flow at (q, p). ⇒ Egorov theorem up to times ∼ 2

3 1 µlog(−1) and

⇒ Egorov theorem wrong for longer times.

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Introduction Warming up Stable case General propagation of c.s. Unstable case Questions of symbols Conclusion

Homoclinic junction

Consider a “8” : e.g. H = −2∆ + x2(x2 − 1)

x p

Consider as initial datum a c.s. of symbol a pined up at the fixed point ψa

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Introduction Warming up Stable case General propagation of c.s. Unstable case Questions of symbols Conclusion

Theorem let H be as before and let 0 < γ < 1

5

∃t0 such that, if t := log 1

− t0. then

e−i tH

ψa = ei(S++π/2)/ψb+ + ei(S−+π/2)/ψb− + O(γ/2)

where b±(η) := ±∞ a(1/µ) 1 µρ(µγ)eiηµdµ and ρ is a cut-off function, that is ρ ∈ C ∞, ρ(y) = 1, −1 ≤ y ≤ 1, ρ(y) = 0, |y| > 2. The new “vacuum” is singular at the origin : b(x) ∼ log(x), x ∼ 0.

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Introduction Warming up Stable case General propagation of c.s. Unstable case Questions of symbols Conclusion

Uα(η) := ei(S++π/2)/ +∞ α(1/µ) 1 µρ(µγ)eiηµdµ+ ei(S−+π/2)/ −∞ α(1/µ) 1 µρ(µγ)eiηµdµ. Theorem let C > 0 and let n ≤ C

log 1

  • loglog 1

. Then

e−i ntH

ψa = ψUna + O(γ/2(log 1

)n/2). That is : the semiclassical revival is valid for times of the order t ∼ C log2 1

  • loglog 1
  • .
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Introduction Warming up Stable case General propagation of c.s. Unstable case Questions of symbols Conclusion

Morality

The quantum (semiclassical) flow is periodic with period ∼ log(−1) .

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Introduction Warming up Stable case General propagation of c.s. Unstable case Questions of symbols Conclusion

Morality

The quantum (semiclassical) flow is periodic with period ∼ log(−1) . The vacuum “evolves” not according the (linearized) classical flow, but follows a new dynamical system :

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Introduction Warming up Stable case General propagation of c.s. Unstable case Questions of symbols Conclusion

Morality

The quantum (semiclassical) flow is periodic with period ∼ log(−1) . The vacuum “evolves” not according the (linearized) classical flow, but follows a new dynamical system : (q, p) → (pq2, 1 q) = (qp.q, (qp)−1.p).

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Introduction Warming up Stable case General propagation of c.s. Unstable case Questions of symbols Conclusion

The Harper case

hHARPER(p, q) := cos(p) − cos(q) By a simple change of variable it can be unitary transform into h(p, q) := π2(cos((p + q)/2π) − cos((p − q)/2π)) with h(p, q) ∼ pq near zero. Let us, once again, consider a coherent state at the origin. The coherent state will relocalize on a net of points, growing by two at each period (quantum random walk).

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Introduction Warming up Stable case General propagation of c.s. Unstable case Questions of symbols Conclusion

Theorem Let Œn (for Œdipus) the set of paths Γ on Z2 starting at (0, 0) and containing no line of length greater than one. Let us denote Γ(n) the extremity of Γ and Γi a vertex of Γ. Let t = log 1

  • h. Then

e−i ntH

ψa =

  • Γ∈Œn

eiSΓ/ψaΓ

Γ(n) + O(γ/2(log 1

)n/2), where SΓ = 1

2

  • ˜

Γ pdq − qdp, where ˜

Γ is the path in R2 consisting in segment joining the points of Γ and aΓ = Πn

i=1V Γia := VΓa

where V Γia(η) = ∞ eiηµa(1/µ)ρ(µγ)dµ µ . if the segment (Γi−1, Γi) is horizontal right oriented, .....

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Introduction Warming up Stable case General propagation of c.s. Unstable case Questions of symbols Conclusion

Another way of saying the same result is the following ”path integral” type result Corollary let n ≤ C

log 1

  • loglog 1

and let consider the matrix elements

U((0, 0); (q, p)) :=< ψa

(0,0), e−i ntH

ψb

(p,q) >

will have a leading order behaviour only when (p, q) = (i, j) ∈ Z2 and U((0, 0); (i, j) =

  • Γ∈Œ, Γ(n)=(i,j)

eiSΓ/ < a, VΓb > +O(γ/2(log 1 )n/2). the sum has to be understood as zero when there is no path satisfying Γ(n) = (i, j).

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Introduction Warming up Stable case General propagation of c.s. Unstable case Questions of symbols Conclusion

Another application : Jaynes-Cummings model

H =

  • ǫjsz

j + ωb∗b + g

b∗s−

j + bs+ j

  • Reduction to one (big) spin

H = ǫsz + ωb∗b + g

  • b∗s− + bs+

This is an integrable system with a degenerate torus containing an unstable fixed point at zero. Periods as before correspond to oscillations between the number of bosons and fermions (Babelon, Dou¸ cot, P, in preparation).

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Introduction Warming up Stable case General propagation of c.s. Unstable case Questions of symbols Conclusion

What is the classical symbol of an operator ?

Bψqp

a

∼ b(q, p)ψqp

a

: locality

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Introduction Warming up Stable case General propagation of c.s. Unstable case Questions of symbols Conclusion

What is the classical symbol of an operator ?

Bψqp

a

∼ b(q, p)ψqp

a

: locality Btψqp

a

:= e−i tH

Be+i tH ψqp

a

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Introduction Warming up Stable case General propagation of c.s. Unstable case Questions of symbols Conclusion

What is the classical symbol of an operator ?

Bψqp

a

∼ b(q, p)ψqp

a

: locality Btψqp

a

:= e−i tH

Be+i tH ψqp

a

∼ b(Φt(q, p))ψqp

a , t ≤ 1

2µ log(−1)

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Introduction Warming up Stable case General propagation of c.s. Unstable case Questions of symbols Conclusion

What is the classical symbol of an operator ?

Bψqp

a

∼ b(q, p)ψqp

a

: locality Btψqp

a

:= e−i tH

Be+i tH ψqp

a

∼ b(Φt(q, p))ψqp

a , t ≤ 1

2µ log(−1) for larger t not true anymore, but : possibility of defining the symbol as an operator on the horocyclic leaf, link with non − commutative geometry.

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Introduction Warming up Stable case General propagation of c.s. Unstable case Questions of symbols Conclusion

Quantum undeterminism vs. sensitivity to initial conditions

Consider again the “8”

x p

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Introduction Warming up Stable case General propagation of c.s. Unstable case Questions of symbols Conclusion

Quantum undeterminism vs. sensitivity to initial conditions

corresponding to a potential :

x Vx

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Introduction Warming up Stable case General propagation of c.s. Unstable case Questions of symbols Conclusion

Quantum undeterminism vs. sensitivity to initial conditions

the origin 0 is a fixed point, but for all point “y” on the unstable manifold : Φ−∞(y) = 0

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SLIDE 59

Introduction Warming up Stable case General propagation of c.s. Unstable case Questions of symbols Conclusion

Quantum undeterminism vs. sensitivity to initial conditions

the origin 0 is a fixed point, but for all point “y” on the unstable manifold : Φ−∞(y) = 0 “equivalent” to Φ+∞(0) = y, ∀y

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SLIDE 60

Introduction Warming up Stable case General propagation of c.s. Unstable case Questions of symbols Conclusion

Quantum undeterminism vs. sensitivity to initial conditions

the origin 0 is a fixed point, but for all point “y” on the unstable manifold : Φ−∞(y) = 0 “equivalent” to Φ+∞(0) = y, ∀y undeterminism ?

slide-61
SLIDE 61

Introduction Warming up Stable case General propagation of c.s. Unstable case Questions of symbols Conclusion

Quantum undeterminism vs. sensitivity to initial conditions

the origin 0 is a fixed point, but for all point “y” on the unstable manifold : Φ−∞(y) = 0 “equivalent” to Φ+∞(0) = y, ∀y undeterminism ? as time → ∞ quantum undeterminism and classical unpredictability merge.

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SLIDE 62

Introduction Warming up Stable case General propagation of c.s. Unstable case Questions of symbols Conclusion

BUON COMPLEANNO, SANDRO !