A Measure Theoretical Approach to Quantum Stochastic Processes [electronic resource] /
Waldenfels, Wilhelm.author.
This monograph takes as starting point that abstract quantum stochastic processes can be understood as a quantum field theory in one space and in one time coordinate. As a result it is appropriate to represent operators as power series of creation and annihilation operators in normal-ordered form, which can be achieved using classical measure theory.   Considering in detail four basic examples (e.g. a two-level atom coupled to a heat bath of oscillators), in each case the Hamiltonian of the associated one-parameter strongly continuous group is determined and the spectral decomposition is explicitly calculated in the form of generalized eigen-vectors.   Advanced topics include the theory of the Hudson-Parthasarathy equation and the amplified oscillator problem. To that end, a chapter on white noise calculus has also been included.
Bibliographic Level Mode of Issuance: Monograph
Weyl Algebras -- Continuous Sets of Creation and Annihilation Operators -- One-Parameter Groups -- Four Explicitly Calculable One-Excitation Processes -- White Noise Calculus -- Circled Integrals -- White Noise Integration -- The Hudson-Parthasarathy Differential Equation -- The Amplifies Oscillator -- Approximation by Coloured Noise -- Index.
This monograph takes as starting point that abstract quantum stochastic processes can be understood as a quantum field theory in one space and in one time coordinate. As a result it is appropriate to represent operators as power series of creation and annihilation operators in normal-ordered form, which can be achieved using classical measure theory.   Considering in detail four basic examples (e.g. a two-level atom coupled to a heat bath of oscillators), in each case the Hamiltonian of the associated one-parameter strongly continuous group is determined and the spectral decomposition is explicitly calculated in the form of generalized eigen-vectors.   Advanced topics include the theory of the Hudson-Parthasarathy equation and the amplified oscillator problem. To that end, a chapter on white noise calculus has also been included.
Quantum physics.
Mathematical physics.
Physics.
Quantum Physics.
Mathematical Physics.
Mathematical Methods in Physics.