The phase space of finite systems
The Lie-Newton equation is defined as an analog of a Newton equation, which is also a harmonic oscillator equation, for a paraxial wave optics. The position, momentum, and Hamiltonian operators are defined and two distinct Lie algebras built. The difference operators representing the generators of \(\text{SU}(2)\) are built using these three operators. The solutions of the eigenvalue equation for the finite oscillator or waveguide are given in terms of Krawtchouk's polynomials, and called Krawtchouk functions. They are used to perform numerical simulations. The Wigner function is defined for a given function, and its physical meaning explained; then it is generalized for the 3-space. The Wigner function, being sesquilinear in two wavefields, serves for holographic encoding and decoding of finite signals.NEWLINENEWLINEFor the entire collection see [Zbl 0958.00039].
- The phase space structure of the extended Sitnikov problem
- Phase space of collective variables and the Zubarev transition function
- Phase space flow in the Husimi representation
- Finite Hamiltonian systems on phase space
- A FURTHER UNDERSTANDING OF PHASE SPACE PARTITION DIAGRAMS
- The Explanatory Power of Phase Spaces
- On the density of phase-space expansions
- Theoretical formulation of finite-dimensional discrete phase spaces. I: Algebraic structures and uncertainty principles
- Approximation on a finite set of points through Kravchuk functions
- FINITE SYSTEMS ON PHASE SPACE
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