There are three non-integrable phases in literatures: Berry phase, Aharonov-Anandan phase, and Yang phase. This article discusses the definitions and relations between these three non-integrable phases.
Consider a finite absorbing Markov generator, irreducible on the non-absorbing states. PerronFrobenius theory ensures the existence of a corresponding positive eigenvector ψ. The goal of the paper is to give bounds o...Consider a finite absorbing Markov generator, irreducible on the non-absorbing states. PerronFrobenius theory ensures the existence of a corresponding positive eigenvector ψ. The goal of the paper is to give bounds on the amplitude max ψ/ min ψ. Two approaches are proposed: One using a path method and the other one, restricted to the reversible situation, based on spectral estimates. The latter approach is extended to denumerable birth and death processes absorbing at 0 for which infinity is an entrance boundary. The interest of estimating the ratio is the reduction of the quantitative study of convergence to quasi-stationarity to the convergence to equilibrium of related ergodic processes, as seen by Diaconis and Miclo(2014).展开更多
文摘There are three non-integrable phases in literatures: Berry phase, Aharonov-Anandan phase, and Yang phase. This article discusses the definitions and relations between these three non-integrable phases.
基金supported by Agence Nationale de la Recherche(Grant Nos.ANR-11-LABX-0040-CIMIANR-11-IDEX-0002-02 and ANR-12-BS01-0019)
文摘Consider a finite absorbing Markov generator, irreducible on the non-absorbing states. PerronFrobenius theory ensures the existence of a corresponding positive eigenvector ψ. The goal of the paper is to give bounds on the amplitude max ψ/ min ψ. Two approaches are proposed: One using a path method and the other one, restricted to the reversible situation, based on spectral estimates. The latter approach is extended to denumerable birth and death processes absorbing at 0 for which infinity is an entrance boundary. The interest of estimating the ratio is the reduction of the quantitative study of convergence to quasi-stationarity to the convergence to equilibrium of related ergodic processes, as seen by Diaconis and Miclo(2014).
