Sesquilinear quantum stochastic analysis in Banach space

A theory of quantum stochastic processes in Banach space is initiated. The processes considered here consist of Banach space valued sesquilinear maps. We establish an existence and uniqueness theorem for quantum stochastic differential equations in Banach modules, show that solutions in unital Banach algebras yield stochastic cocycles, give sufficient conditions for a stochastic cocycle to satisfy such an equation, and prove a stochastic Lie–Trotter product formula. The theory is used to extend, unify and refine standard quantum stochastic analysis through different choices of Banach space, of which there are three paradigm classes: spaces of bounded Hilbert space operators, operator mapping spaces and duals of operator space coalgebras. Our results provide the basis for a general theory of quantum stochastic processes in operator spaces, of which Lévy processes on compact quantum groups is a special case.     

Gravitational instanton in Hilbert space and the mass of high energy elementary particles

While the theory of relativity was formulated in real spacetime geometry, the exact formulation of quantum mechanics is in a mathematical construction called Hilbert space. For this reason transferring a solution of Einstein’s field equation to a quantum gravity Hilbert space is far of being a trivial problem.

On the other hand ^(∞) spacetime which is assumed to be real is applicable to both, relativity theory and quantum mechanics. Consequently, one may expect that a solution of Einstein’s equation could be interpreted more smoothly at the quantum resolution using the Cantorian ^(∞) theory.

In the present paper we will attempt to implement the above strategy to study the Eguchi–Hanson gravitational instanton solution and its interpretation by ‘t Hooft in the context of quantum gravity Hilbert space as an event and a possible solitonic “extended” particle. Subsequently we do not only reproduce the result of ‘t Hooft but also find the mass of a fundamental “exotic” symplictic-transfinite particle m1.8 MeV as well as the mass M_x and M (Planck) which are believed to determine the GUT and the total unification of all fundamental interactions respectively. This may be seen as a further confirmation to an argument which we put forward in various previous publications in favour of an alternative mass acquisition mechanism based on unification and duality considerations. Thus even in case that we never find the Higgs particle experimentally, the standard model would remain substantially intact as we can appeal to tunnelling and unification arguments to explain the mass. In fact a minority opinion at present is that finding the Higgs particle is not a final conclusive argument since one could ask further how the Higgs particle came to its mass which necessitates a second Higgs field. By contrast the present argument could be viewed as an ultimate theory based on the existence of a “super” force, beyond which nothing else exists.     

Hyperbolic quantum mechanics

We start to develop the quantization formalism in a hyperbolic Hilbert space. Generalizing Born’s probability interpretation, we found that unitary transformations in such a Hilbert space represent a new class of transformations of probabilities which describe a kind of hyperbolic interference. The most interesting problem which prompted by our investigation is to find experimental evidence of hyperbolic interference. The hyperbolic quantum formalism can also be interesting as a new theory of probability waves that can be developed in parallel with the standard quantum theory. Comparative analysis of these two wave theories could be useful for understanding of the role of various structures of the standard quantum formalism. In particular, one of distinguishing feature of the hyperbolic quantum formalism is the restricted validity of the superposition principle.     

Stochastic optimization theory in Hilbert spaces—1

We study a class of stochastic optimization problems in which the state as well as the observation spaces are permitted to be (Hilbert spaces) of non-finite dimension. Although there have been previous attempts in the Hilbert space setting, our results, techniques, as well as applications, are totally different. We initiate the use of Gauss measure on a Hilbert space even though it is only finitely additive; and an associated theory of white noise, in contrast to the Wiener process theory, which is novel even in the finite dimensional case. We only treat time-invariant systems, but no strong ellipticity or coercivity conditions are used; we exploit the theory of semigroups of operators in contrast to the Lions-Magenes theory. A key result involves a far-reaching generalization of the Factorization theorem of Krein. We apply the results to the problem of boundary observation and control for partial differential equations. By the creation of a special state space, we can apply the theory to problems in which the state equations are finitedimensional but the noise does not have a rational spectrum. In a final section, we present a stochastic theory for inverse problems (System Identification) in the Hilbert space setting. The basic theoretical problem is the calculation of R-N derivatives for finitely additive measures. A fundamental result concerns Identifiability; in particular the identifiability of diffusion coefficients from boundary data is treated here for the first time.     

一类基于量子程序理论的序列效应代数

空间上的算子理论是量子力学的基本数学框架之一.Hilbert空间效应代数是指小于等于单位算子的正算子集合.我们引入了Hilbert空间效应代数的一类子序列效应代数，并讨论了其上序列积的基本运算性质.我们发现：由于代数结构的不同，这类新的序列效应代数与现有效应代数上的运算性质有很大差异.     

Algebraic properties of complex fuzzy events in classical and in quantum information systems

Baer¹-semigroups are regarded as the main abstract structures for an algebraic analysis of complex fuzzy events in generalized probability theory. This assumption is verified in the case of classical probability theory in the framework of measure and integration theory. The corresponding fuzzy language is extended to the non-commutative probability theory based on operators in Hilbert space.Starting from a quantum information system a quantum probability space is constructed, which is naturally embedded in a classical information system. In this last both exact than fuzzy quantum events are represented as classical fuzzy events. Lastly, the classical fuzzy events which correspond to exact quantum events are characterized by some minimality properties.     

Well-posed solvability of volterra integro-differential equations in Hilbert space

We study the well-posed solvability of initial value problems for abstract integrodifferential equations with unbounded operator coefficients in a Hilbert space. These equations are an abstract form of linear partial integro-differential equations that arise in the theory of viscoelasticity and have a series of other important applications. We obtain results on the wellposed solvability of the considered integro-differential equations in weighted Sobolev spaces of vector functions defined on the positive half-line and ranging in a Hilbert space.     

Stationary distributions of second order stochastic evolution equations with memory in Hilbert spaces

In this paper, we consider stationarity of a class of second-order stochastic evolution equations with memory, driven by Wiener processes or Lévy jump processes, in Hilbert spaces. The strategy is to formulate by reduction some first-order systems in connection with the stochastic equations under investigation. We develop asymptotic behavior of dissipative second-order equations and then apply them to time delay systems through Gearhart–Prüss–Greiner’s theorem. The stationary distribution of the system under consideration is the projection on the first coordinate of the corresponding stationary results of a lift-up stochastic system without delay on some product Hilbert space. Last, two examples of stochastic damped wave equations with memory are presented to illustrate our theory.     

Painless Reconstruction from Magnitudes of Frame Coefficients

The goal of this paper is to develop fast algorithms for signal reconstruction from magnitudes of frame coefficients. This problem is important to several areas of research in signal processing, especially speech recognition technology, as well as state tomography in quantum theory. We present linear reconstruction algorithms for tight frames associated with projective 2-designs in finite-dimensional real or complex Hilbert spaces. Examples of such frames are two-uniform frames and mutually unbiased bases, which include discrete chirps. The number of operations required for reconstruction with these frames grows at most as the cubic power of the dimension of the Hilbert space. Moreover, we present a very efficient algorithm which gives reconstruction on the order of d operations for a d-dimensional Hilbert space.     

Study of Volterra integro-differential equations arising in viscoelasticity theory

Volterra integrodifferential equations with unbounded operator coefficients in a Hilbert space that are operator models of integrodifferential equations arising in viscoelasticity theory are studied. These equations are shown to be well-posed in Sobolev spaces of vector functions, and spectral analysis is applied to the operator functions that are the symbols of the given equations.     

A New Class of Designs Which Protect against Quantum Jumps

We present the theory and construction of a new class of designs, which we call SEEDs (spontaneous emission error designs), arising in the study of decay processes of certain quantum systems used in the newly emerging field of quantum computing. We show that there is a simple and surprising connection between subspaces of the system Hilbert space, stable against these quantum jumps and the incidence matrices of SEEDs.     

The Theory of Kairons

In relativistic quantum mechanics wave functions of particles satisfy field equations that have initial data on a space-like hypersurface. We propose a dual field theory of “wavicles” that have their initial data on a time-like worldline. Propagation of such fields is superluminal, even though the Hilbert space of the solutions carries a unitary representation of the Poincaré group of mass zero. We call the objects described by these field equations “Kairons”. The paper builds the field equations in a general relativistic framework, allowing for a torsion. Kairon fields are section of a vector bundle over space-time. The bundle has infinite-dimensional fibres.     

Approximating characteristic equations for autonomous systems of differential equations with aftereffect

In this paper we construct approximating polynomial characteristic equations for a linear autonomous system with aftereffect. The procedures for constructing approximating characteristic equations use analytic representations of resolvents of infinitesimal operators and the theory of characteristic determinants and perturbation determinants in a separable Hilbert space.     

Suboptimality Estimates for the Semi-Discretized LQR Problem for Parabolic PDEs

The linear quadratic regulator problem (LQR) for parabolic partial differential equations (PDEs) has been understood to be an infinite-dimensional Hilbert space equivalent of the finite-dimensional LQR problem known from mathematical systems theory. The matrix equations from the finite-dimensional case become operator equations in the infinite-dimensional Hilbert space setting. A rigorous convergence theory for the approximation of the infinite-dimensional problem by Galerkin schemes in the space variable has been developed over the past decades. Numerical methods based on this approximation have been proven capable of solving the case of linear parabolic PDEs. Embedding these solvers in a model predictive control (MPC) scheme, also nonlinear systems can be handled. Convergence rates for the approximation in the linear case are well understood in terms of the PDE's solution trajectories, as well as the solution operators of the underlying matrix/operator equations. However, in practice engineers are often interested in suboptimality results in terms of the optimal cost, i.e., evaluation of the quadratic cost functional. In this contribution, we are closing this gap in the theory. (© 2010 Wiley-VCH Verlag GmbH & Co. KGaA, Weinheim)     

Global attracting sets and stability of neutral stochastic functional differential equations driven by Rosenblatt process

We are concerned with a class of neutral stochastic partial differential equations driven by Rosenblatt process in a Hilbert space. By combining some stochastic analysis techniques, tools from semigroup theory, and stochastic integral inequalities, we identify the global attracting sets of this kind of equations. Especially, some sufficient conditions ensuring the exponent p-stability of mild solutions to the stochastic systems under investigation are obtained. Last, an example is given to illustrate the theory in the work.     

Solution of Functional Equations of the First and Second Kind Whose Kernels are Transformations with Orthogonal Coordinates

The notion of coordinates for a linear continuous transformation of a Hilbert space is introduced. A complete solvability theory of functional equations of the first and second kind whose kernels have orthogonal coordinates is constructed, and all solutions of such equations are obtained. In particular, this theory is applicable to equations with compact operators. Bibliography: 5 titles.     

Complex Ashtekar Variables and Reality Conditions for Holst’s Action

From the Holst action in terms of complex valued Ashtekar variables, additional reality conditions mimicking the linear simplicity constraints of spin-foam gravity are found. In quantum theory with the results of Ding and Rovelli, we are able to implement these constraints weakly, that is in the sense of Gupta and Bleuler. The resulting kinematical Hilbert space matches the original one of loop quantum gravity, that is for real valued Ashtekar connection. Our results perfectly fit with recent developments of Rovelli and Speziale concerning Lorentz covariance within spin-form gravity.     

Mathematical problems of stochastic quantum mechanics: Harmonic analysis on phase space and quantum geometry

In this paper we review the mathematical methods and problems that are specific to the programme of stochastic quantum mechanics and quantum spacetime. The physical origin of these problems is explained, and then the mathematical models are developed. Three notions emerge as central to the programme: positive operator-valued (POV) measures on a Hilbert space, reproducing kernel Hilbert spaces, and fibre bundle formulations of quantum geometries. A close connection between the first two notions is shown to exist, which provides a natural setting for introducing a fibration on the associated overcomplete family of vectors. The introduction of group covariance leads to an extended version of harmonic analysis on phase space. It also yields a theory of induced group representations, which extends the results of Mackey on imprimitivity systems for locally compact groups to the more general case of systems of covariance. Quantum geometries emerge as fibre bundles whose base spaces are manifolds of mean stochastic locations for quantum test particles (i.e., spacetime excitons) that display a phase space structure, and whose fibres and structure groups contain, respectively, the aforementioned overcomplete families of vectors and unitary group representations of phase space systems of covariance.Work supported in part by the Natural Science and Engineering Research Council of Canada (NSERC) grants.     

Regularity theorems for Maxwell's equations

Methods using the theory of distributions and Hilbert space operators have been very powerful in the past to achieve uniqueness and existence results for Maxwell's equations. In this paper conditions are given when such abstract “Hilbert space”-solutions represent differentiable “regular” functions which satisfy Maxwell's equations, boundary conditions, and transmission conditions in the classical sense.     

Discrete Quantum Scattering Theory

We formulate quantum scattering theory in terms of a discrete L ₂-basis of eigen differentials. Using projection operators in the Hilbert space, we develop a universal method for constructing finite-dimensional analogues of the basic operators of the scattering theory: S- and T-matrices, resolvent operators, and Möller wave operators as well as the analogues of resolvent identities and the Lippmann–Schwinger equations for the T-matrix. The developed general formalism of the discrete scattering theory results in a very simple calculation scheme for a broad class of interaction operators.