8 research outputs found
One-dimensional quantum chaos: Explicitly solvable cases
We present quantum graphs with remarkably regular spectral characteristics.
We call them {\it regular quantum graphs}. Although regular quantum graphs are
strongly chaotic in the classical limit, their quantum spectra are explicitly
solvable in terms of periodic orbits. We present analytical solutions for the
spectrum of regular quantum graphs in the form of explicit and exact periodic
orbit expansions for each individual energy level.Comment: 9 pages and 4 figure
Combinatorial identities for binary necklaces from exact ray-splitting trace formulae
Based on an exact trace formula for a one-dimensional ray-splitting system,
we derive novel combinatorial identities for cyclic binary sequences (P\'olya
necklaces).Comment: 15 page
Explicitly solvable cases of one-dimensional quantum chaos
We identify a set of quantum graphs with unique and precisely defined
spectral properties called {\it regular quantum graphs}. Although chaotic in
their classical limit with positive topological entropy, regular quantum graphs
are explicitly solvable. The proof is constructive: we present exact periodic
orbit expansions for individual energy levels, thus obtaining an analytical
solution for the spectrum of regular quantum graphs that is complete, explicit
and exact
Experimental and Numerical Studies of One-Dimensional and Three-Dimensional Chaotic Open Systems
We present the results of experimental studies of microwave irregular networks and a three-dimensional microwave rough cavity in the presence of absorption. Microwave networks are also analyzed numerically. Microwave networks simulate one-dimensional quantum graphs. The networks consist of coaxial cables connected by joints and attenuators to control absorption. Three-dimensional microwave rough cavities have no formal analog in quantum 3D systems. However, some statistical properties of their spectra such as the level spacing distribution confirms that they belong to the wave-chaotic systems. Absorption of the cavity was changed by using a foam microwave absorber