When a boson interacts with another to form a composite system with SO（3） dynamic symmetry, it is shown that there exists the q-deformed 5osonic excitation satisfying the q-deformed Heisenberg commutation relation i...When a boson interacts with another to form a composite system with SO（3） dynamic symmetry, it is shown that there exists the q-deformed 5osonic excitation satisfying the q-deformed Heisenberg commutation relation in the quasi-classical limit that the angular momentum j for SO（3） is large, but not infinite. In second quantization this quasi-excitation is associated with the boson realization of SO（3） Lie algebra. Physically, the phenomena of q-deformed excitation can happen in many models of quantum dynamics, such as super emission from a system of many identical two-level atoms, the spin wave in Heisenberg chain, the high spin precession and the coherent output of Bose-Einstein atoms in a trap. Especially, in these models, the deformation parameter q is well defined intrinsically by a conservative quantity, such as the total atomic number and the angular momentum.展开更多
基金supported by National Natural Science Foundation of China under Grant Nos.10547101,10647108,and 10604002the National Fundamental Research Program of China under Grant No.2006CB921200
文摘When a boson interacts with another to form a composite system with SO（3） dynamic symmetry, it is shown that there exists the q-deformed 5osonic excitation satisfying the q-deformed Heisenberg commutation relation in the quasi-classical limit that the angular momentum j for SO（3） is large, but not infinite. In second quantization this quasi-excitation is associated with the boson realization of SO（3） Lie algebra. Physically, the phenomena of q-deformed excitation can happen in many models of quantum dynamics, such as super emission from a system of many identical two-level atoms, the spin wave in Heisenberg chain, the high spin precession and the coherent output of Bose-Einstein atoms in a trap. Especially, in these models, the deformation parameter q is well defined intrinsically by a conservative quantity, such as the total atomic number and the angular momentum.
