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The quantum kicked rotator First approach to “Quantum Chaos”: take a system that is classically chaotic and quantize it.
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Page 1: The quantum kicked rotator First approach to “Quantum Chaos”: take a system that is classically chaotic and quantize it.

The quantum kicked rotator

First approach to “Quantum Chaos”: take a system that is classically chaoticand quantize it.

Page 2: The quantum kicked rotator First approach to “Quantum Chaos”: take a system that is classically chaotic and quantize it.

Classical kicked rotator

One parameter map; can incorporate all others into choice of units

Page 3: The quantum kicked rotator First approach to “Quantum Chaos”: take a system that is classically chaotic and quantize it.

Diffusion in the kicked rotator

• K = 5.0; strongly chaotic regime.•Take ensemble of 100,000 initial points with zero angularmomentum, and pseudo-randomly distributed angles.•Iterate map and take ensemble average at each time step

Page 4: The quantum kicked rotator First approach to “Quantum Chaos”: take a system that is classically chaotic and quantize it.

Diffusion in the kicked rotator

•System can get “trapped” for very long times in regions of cantori. Theseare the fractal remnants of invarient tori.•K = 1.0; i.e. last torus has been destroyed (K=0.97..).

Page 5: The quantum kicked rotator First approach to “Quantum Chaos”: take a system that is classically chaotic and quantize it.

Diffusion in the kicked rotator

Page 6: The quantum kicked rotator First approach to “Quantum Chaos”: take a system that is classically chaotic and quantize it.

Diffusion in the kicked rotator

Assume that angles are random variables;i.e. uncorrelated

Page 7: The quantum kicked rotator First approach to “Quantum Chaos”: take a system that is classically chaotic and quantize it.

Diffusion in the kicked rotator

Page 8: The quantum kicked rotator First approach to “Quantum Chaos”: take a system that is classically chaotic and quantize it.

Central limit theorem

Characteristic function for the distribution

Page 9: The quantum kicked rotator First approach to “Quantum Chaos”: take a system that is classically chaotic and quantize it.

Central limit theorem

Characteristic function of a joint probabilitydistribution is the product of individual distributions(if uncorrelated)

And Fourier transform back givesa Gaussian distribution – independent of thenature of the X random variable!

Page 10: The quantum kicked rotator First approach to “Quantum Chaos”: take a system that is classically chaotic and quantize it.

Quantum kicked rotator

•How do the physical properties of the system change when we quantize?•Two parameters in this Schrodinger equation; Planck’s constant is the additionalparameter.

Page 11: The quantum kicked rotator First approach to “Quantum Chaos”: take a system that is classically chaotic and quantize it.

The Floquet map

Page 12: The quantum kicked rotator First approach to “Quantum Chaos”: take a system that is classically chaotic and quantize it.

The Floquet map

Page 13: The quantum kicked rotator First approach to “Quantum Chaos”: take a system that is classically chaotic and quantize it.

The Floquet map

F is clearly unitary, as it must be, withthe Floquet phases as the diagonalelements.

Page 14: The quantum kicked rotator First approach to “Quantum Chaos”: take a system that is classically chaotic and quantize it.

The Floquet map

Page 15: The quantum kicked rotator First approach to “Quantum Chaos”: take a system that is classically chaotic and quantize it.

Floquet map for the kicked rotator

Page 16: The quantum kicked rotator First approach to “Quantum Chaos”: take a system that is classically chaotic and quantize it.

Rational : a quantum resonance

Continuous spectrum

Quadratic growth; has no classical counterpart

Page 17: The quantum kicked rotator First approach to “Quantum Chaos”: take a system that is classically chaotic and quantize it.

Irrational : a transient diffusion

•Only for short time scales can diffusive behavior be seen•Spectrum of Floquet operator is now discrete.

Page 18: The quantum kicked rotator First approach to “Quantum Chaos”: take a system that is classically chaotic and quantize it.

…and localization!

Page 19: The quantum kicked rotator First approach to “Quantum Chaos”: take a system that is classically chaotic and quantize it.

Quantum chaos in ultra-cold atoms

All this can be seen in experiment; interaction of ultra-cold atoms (micro Kelvin)with light field; dynamical localization of atoms is seen for certain field modulations.

Page 20: The quantum kicked rotator First approach to “Quantum Chaos”: take a system that is classically chaotic and quantize it.

Rational : a quantum resonance

Page 21: The quantum kicked rotator First approach to “Quantum Chaos”: take a system that is classically chaotic and quantize it.

Rational : a quantum resonance

Page 22: The quantum kicked rotator First approach to “Quantum Chaos”: take a system that is classically chaotic and quantize it.

Irrational : a transient diffusion

Page 23: The quantum kicked rotator First approach to “Quantum Chaos”: take a system that is classically chaotic and quantize it.

Irrational : a transient diffusion

System does not “feel” discrete nature of spectrum

Rapidly oscillating phasecancels out, only zero phaseterm survives

Since F is a banded matrix then the U’s will also all be banded, and hencefor l, k, k’ larger than some value there is no contribution to sum.

Page 24: The quantum kicked rotator First approach to “Quantum Chaos”: take a system that is classically chaotic and quantize it.

Tight-binding model of crystal lattice

Page 25: The quantum kicked rotator First approach to “Quantum Chaos”: take a system that is classically chaotic and quantize it.

Disorder in the on-site potentials

•One dimensional lattice of 300 sites;•Ordered system: zero on-site potential.•Disordered system: pseudo-random on-sitepotentials in range [-0.5,0.5] with t=1.•Peaks in the spectrum of the orderedsystem are van Hove singularities; peaks in the spectrum of the disorderedsystem are very different in origin

Page 26: The quantum kicked rotator First approach to “Quantum Chaos”: take a system that is classically chaotic and quantize it.

Localisation of electrons by disorder

On-site order On-site disorder

Probability of finding system at a given site (y-axis) plotted versus energy index (x-axis); magnitude of probability indicated by size of dots.

Page 27: The quantum kicked rotator First approach to “Quantum Chaos”: take a system that is classically chaotic and quantize it.

TB Hamiltonian from a quantum map

Page 28: The quantum kicked rotator First approach to “Quantum Chaos”: take a system that is classically chaotic and quantize it.

TB Hamiltonian from a quantum map

Page 29: The quantum kicked rotator First approach to “Quantum Chaos”: take a system that is classically chaotic and quantize it.

TB Hamiltonian from a quantum map

Page 30: The quantum kicked rotator First approach to “Quantum Chaos”: take a system that is classically chaotic and quantize it.

TB Hamiltonian from a quantum map

If b is irrational then x distributed uniformly on [0,1]

Thus the analogy between Anderson localization in condensed matter and theangular momentum (or energy) localization is quantum chaotic systems is established.

Page 31: The quantum kicked rotator First approach to “Quantum Chaos”: take a system that is classically chaotic and quantize it.

Next weeks lecture

Proof that on-site disorder leads to localisationHusimi functions and (p,q) phase space

Examples of quantum chaos:•Quantum chaos in interaction of ultra-cold atoms with light field.•Square lattice in a magnetic field.

Some of these topics..

Page 32: The quantum kicked rotator First approach to “Quantum Chaos”: take a system that is classically chaotic and quantize it.

Resources used

“Quantum chaos: an introduction”, Hans-Jurgen Stockman, Cambridge University Press, 1999. (many typos!)

“The transition to chaos”: L. E. Reichl, Springer-Verlag (in library)

On-line: A good scholarpedia article about the quantum kicked oscillator; http://www.scholarpedia.org/article/Chirikov_standard_map

Other links which look nice (Google will bring up many more).

http://george.ph.utexas.edu/~dsteck/lass/notes.pdfhttp://lesniewski.us/papers/papers_2/QuantumMaps.pdfhttp://steck.us/dissertation/das_diss_04_ch4.pdf


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