A Dynamical System with Q-deformed Phase Space Represented in Ordinary Variable Spaces

Dynamical systems associated with a q-deformed two dimensional phase space are studied as effective dynamical systems described by ordinary variables. In quantum theory, the momentum operator in such a deformed phase space becomes a difference operator instead of the differential operator. Then, using the path integral representation for such a dynamical system, we derive an effective short-time action, which contains interaction terms even for a free particle with q-deformed phase space. Analysis is also made on the eigenvalue problem for a particle with q-deformed phase space confined in a compact space. Under some boundary conditions of the compact space, there arises fairly different structures from $q=1$ case in the energy spectrum of the particle and in the corresponding eigenspace .Comment: 17page, 2 figure

Strong "quantum" chaos in the global ballooning mode spectrum of three-dimensional plasmas

The spectrum of ideal magnetohydrodynamic (MHD) pressure-driven (ballooning) modes in strongly nonaxisymmetric toroidal systems is difficult to analyze numerically owing to the singular nature of ideal MHD caused by lack of an inherent scale length. In this paper, ideal MHD is regularized by using a k-space cutoff, making the ray tracing for the WKB ballooning formalism a chaotic Hamiltonian billiard problem. The minimum width of the toroidal Fourier spectrum needed for resolving toroidally localized ballooning modes with a global eigenvalue code is estimated from the Weyl formula. This phase-space-volume estimation method is applied to two stellarator cases

On Relaxed Averaged Alternating Reflections (RAAR) Algorithm for Phase Retrieval from Structured Illuminations

In this paper, as opposed to the random phase masks, the structured illuminations with a pixel-dependent deterministic phase shift are considered to derandomize the model setup. The RAAR algorithm is modified to adapt to two or more diffraction patterns, and the modified RAAR algorithm operates in Fourier domain rather than space domain. The local convergence of the RAAR algorithm is proved by some eigenvalue analysis. Numerical simulations is presented to demonstrate the effectiveness and stability of the algorithm compared to the HIO (Hybrid Input-Output) method. The numerical performances show the global convergence of the RAAR in our tests.Comment: 17 pages, 26 figures, submitting to Inverse Problem