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The classical theory of Brownian motion is generalized so as to reckon with non-Markovian effects. This non-Markovian approach is also extended to look at anomalous diffusion. Next, we bring in the dynamical-quantization method for investigating open quantum systems, which does consist in quantizing the classical Brownian motion starting directly from our non-Markovian Klein-Kramers and Smoluchowski equations, without alluding to any model Hamiltonian. As far as the special case of a heat bath comprising of quantum harmonic oscillators is concerned, a non-Markovian Caldeira-Leggett quantum…mehr

Produktbeschreibung
The classical theory of Brownian motion is generalized so as to reckon with non-Markovian effects. This non-Markovian approach is also extended to look at anomalous diffusion. Next, we bring in the dynamical-quantization method for investigating open quantum systems, which does consist in quantizing the classical Brownian motion starting directly from our non-Markovian Klein-Kramers and Smoluchowski equations, without alluding to any model Hamiltonian. As far as the special case of a heat bath comprising of quantum harmonic oscillators is concerned, a non-Markovian Caldeira-Leggett quantum master equation and a thermal quantum Smoluchowski equation are derived and extended to bosonic and fermionic heat baths valid for all temperatures T 0. Quantum anomalous diffusion and the phenomenon of tunneling of a quantum Brownian particle are investigated, too. We point out that our theoretical predictions uphold the view that our non-Hamiltonian quantum mechanics is able to fathom novel features inherent in quantum Brownian motion, thereby overcoming some shortcomings underlying the usual Hamiltonian approach to open quantum systems.
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Autorenporträt
A. O. Bolivar was born in Brazil. He obtained his Ph.D in Physics fom the Centro Brasileiro de Pesquisas Física in Rio de Janeiro. He has subsequently held post-doc positions in Brazil (Unicamp and UFMG), as well as in Germany (Institute for Theoretical Physics- University of Stuttgart). His main research interest is quantum Brownian Motion.