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Quantum Monodromy Quantum monodromy concerns the patterns of quantum mechanical energy levels close to potential energy barriers. ion will be restricted initially to two dimensional models in which is a defined angular momentum, with particular reference to the linear level structures of H 2 O at the barrier to linearity and the ion-rotation transition as the H atom passes around P in HCP. The aim will be to show how the organisation of the energy level patterns reflects robust consequences of aspects of the classical dynamics, regardless of the precise potential energy forms. first lecture will relate to assignment of the extensive computed hi ted vibrational spectrum of H 2 O. The second to modelling spectra clo le points on the potential energy surface.

Quantum Monodromy

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Quantum Monodromy. Quantum monodromy concerns the patterns of quantum mechanical energy levels close to potential energy barriers. Attention will be restricted initially to two dimensional models in which there is a defined angular momentum, with particular reference to the - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

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Page 1: Quantum Monodromy

Quantum MonodromyQuantum monodromy concerns the patterns of quantum mechanical energy levels close to potential energy barriers.

Attention will be restricted initially to two dimensional models in which there is a defined angular momentum, with particular reference to the quasi-linear level structures of H2O at the barrier to linearity and thevibration-rotation transition as the H atom passes around P in HCP.

The aim will be to show how the organisation of the energy level patternsreflects robust consequences of aspects of the classical dynamics, regardlessof the precise potential energy forms.

The first lecture will relate to assignment of the extensive computed highly excited vibrational spectrum of H2O. The second to modelling spectra close to saddle points on the potential energy surface.

Page 2: Quantum Monodromy

Quantum monodromy in H2O

• Model Hamiltonian and quantum eigenvalues• Bent and linear state assignments• Classical motions• Quantum monodromy defined and illustrated• Assignment of the Partridge-Schwenke

computed spectrum• Relevance to Bohr-Sommerfeld quantization• Localised quantum corrections

Page 3: Quantum Monodromy

Model Hamiltonian

22 4

2

1/ 42

1/ 22

2

22 4

2

2

21ˆ

/ 2

2 /

2 /

1 1 1ˆ2 2

mk

H R AR BRR R R R

Scaling

R mA r

E A m

B mA

kh r r r

r r r r

Page 4: Quantum Monodromy

ε

x

y

Page 5: Quantum Monodromy

Matrix elements in degenerate SHO basis

2 4

2

2 2 2

4 2 2

1ˆ ˆ2

ˆ| | | | 1

ˆ2 | | 2 | | / 2

| | | | | |

0 0 0 0

0 0 0

0 0ˆ 0 0

0 0

0 0 0

0 0 0 0

m

h t r r

nk t nk nk r nk n

n k t nk n k r nk n k

n k r nk n k r mk mk r nk

x x x

x x x x

x x x x x

h x x x x x

x x x x x

x x x x

x x x

Page 6: Quantum Monodromy
Page 7: Quantum Monodromy
Page 8: Quantum Monodromy

Bohr-Sommerfeld quantization

2

1

2 21/ 2 2 [ ( ) / 2 ]R

Rv m E V R k mR dR

Corresponds to Johns’s ‘bent state’ label vbent

Alternative linear state label

2 | |linear bentv v k

Both well defined for all states

Page 9: Quantum Monodromy
Page 10: Quantum Monodromy

Classical-Quantum correspondences arising from angle-action transformation (PR,R,Pφ,φ)→(IR,θ,Iφ,φ)

( , , ) ( , )

( 1/ 2)

R

R R

R

Rk R I

v I

H P R P H I I

I v I k

H d

v I dt

H d

k I dt t

Relates energy differences in monodromy plot to radial frequency ωR and ratio(Angle change ΔΦ over radial cycle)/(radial time period Δt)

Page 11: Quantum Monodromy

a

10.0

5.0

0.0

-5.0

-10.0-10.0 -5.0 0.0

10.0

5.0 10.0

(a)

b

a

a

10.0

5.0

0.0

-5.0

-10.0

-10.0 -5.0 0.0 5.0

(b)

10.0

b

a

Classical trajectories

ε< 0 ε > 0

y

xx

Page 12: Quantum Monodromy
Page 13: Quantum Monodromy
Page 14: Quantum Monodromy

(0v20) bending progression of H2O

10000

20000

30000

E/cm-1

ka

-20 0 20-10 10

Page 15: Quantum Monodromy

(0v20) bending progression of H2O

Page 16: Quantum Monodromy
Page 17: Quantum Monodromy

Mathematical origin of monodromy dislocation

2

1

0

1

1

2 4 2 2

2 2 2 2 4 2 2

Arises from confluence between inner turning point

r of the Bohr quantization integral, and singularity at r=0,

as ( ,k) (0,0)

[ ( , ) 1/ 2] 2 2 /

2 / 2 2 /

r

r

r

r

v k r r k r dr

r k r dr r r k r d

2

0

( , ) ( , )

1( , ) Im ( ) ln = multivalued

2 2

( , ) smooth

r

r

a b

a

b

r

f k f k

k if k k i

f k

Page 18: Quantum Monodromy

Quantum correction to Bohr Sommerfeld

1

1/ 2 2 2 4 2 2

21

1

Bohr Sommerfeld arises from standard JWKB wavefunction

( ) sin[ ( ) / 4], ( ) 2 /

assuming that ( ) varies linearly with at the turning point .

Invalid for 0 as (

r

JWKB rr q q r dr q r r r k r

q r r r

r

1

1/ 2

2 2

, ) (0,0).

Comparison with Whitakker equation of mathematical physics shows that

( ) sin[ ( ) / 4 ( , )],

| | 1( , ) ln arctan arg

4 4 2 2 2 2

Corrected

r

corrected r

k

r q q r dr k

k k k ik

k

2

1

quantization condition

( 1/ 2) ( )r

rv q r dr

Page 19: Quantum Monodromy
Page 20: Quantum Monodromy
Page 21: Quantum Monodromy

Summary

• Pattern of quasi-linear eigenvalues analysed by semiclassical arguments

• Eigenvalue lattice contains a characteristic dislocation, regardless of the precise potential

• Classical trajectories explain sharp change in ε vs k at fixed v as sign of ε changes

• Application to vib assignment for H2O• Term quantum monodromy explained• Error in semiclassical theory quantified

Page 22: Quantum Monodromy

Acknowledgements

• R Cushman introduced the idea at a workshop for mathematicians, physicists and chemists

• J Tennyson extracted and organised the data on H2O

• T Weston helped with the semiclassical analysis

• UK EPSRC paid for TW’s PhD