The potential half, and the interacting Wigner equation #
Category: 1-Mathlib (CSD-free; staged for upstream).
BACKLOG #169 (out of #64, last brick of the interacting Wigner equation).
Along the Schrödinger orbit ψ_t = U(t)ψ₀ of a bounded real potential V, started in dom H₀,
for every t > 0 and every phase-space point,
∂_t W_{ψ_t}(x, ξ) = −2πξ · ∂_x W_{ψ_t}(x, ξ) + moyalPotL2 V ψ_t ψ_t (x, ξ),
the Wigner (Moyal) evolution equation for H = 2π²ξ² + V(x) on L². #167 gave
∂_t W = W(−i(H₀+V)ψ, ψ) + W(ψ, −i(H₀+V)ψ) and #168 the H₀ half; this file does the V half.
The one real step is Plancherel on L². The L² Wigner function of #167 is defined in the
momentum form, W(φ, ψ)(x, ξ) = 2 ⟪ φ̂(ξ − ·), e(2x·) ψ̂(ξ + ·) ⟫, because H₀ is a multiplier
there; a potential is a multiplier in the position form,
W_pos(φ, ψ)(x, ξ) = 2 ⟪ φ(x − ·), e(−2ξ·) ψ(x + ·) ⟫. The two forms are the same function
(★★★ wignerPos_eq_wignerL2): both are continuous sesquilinear forms on L² × L², and they agree
on Schwartz states — where both are the cross Wigner function wigner₂ of MoyalBracket.lean, by
the Plancherel symmetry ★★ wigner₂_fourier, the cross form of Wigner.lean's wigner_fourier —
and Schwartz states are dense (SchwartzMap.denseRange_toLpCLM). No Fourier transform of a
translate or a modulation is computed on L².
WignerFunction.posRight, ★wignerPos,wignerPos_eq_integral,integrable_wignerPos_integrand— the position form, an inner product of continuous linear images of the states, like the momentum form;WignerFunction.wignerL2_eq_wignerPos_fourier— the momentum form is the position form of the transforms at(ξ, −x);WignerFunction.wignerPos_toLp, ★★wigner₂_fourier,wignerL2_toLp₂— on Schwartz states both forms arewigner₂(first slot conjugated);- ★★★
WignerFunction.wignerPos_eq_wignerL2— theL²Plancherel identity for the Wigner function; - ★
WignerFunction.moyalPotL2, ★★moyalPotL2_toLp— the potential term onL², equal tomoyalPoton Schwartz states; - ★★★
WignerFunction.wignerPos_potential_add, ★★★wignerL2_potential_add,wignerL2_potential_add_toLp— the potential half:W(−iVφ, ψ) + W(φ, −iVψ) = moyalPotL2 V φ ψ; - ★★★
WignerFunction.hasDerivAt_wignerL2_schrodinger_eq— the interacting Wigner equation along the orbit, assembled from #167, #168 and the potential half.
Honest scope #
Venters as a bounded classVL ∈ L^∞almost everywhere equal to the real functionV(the hypothesis form ofSchrodingerGroup.norm_schrodinger_apply);moyalPotL2is stated with the realV, asmoyalPotis. No regularity ofVbeyond boundedness is used — the classical limit ofmoyalPot(MoyalBracket.lean) is whereV'''enters, and it is unchanged.- The equation is for
W_{ψ_t} = wignerL2 ψ_t ψ_twithψ_t ∈ L²(the orbit leaves Schwartz space); for a Schwartz initial state thet = 0value iswigner ψ₀(wignerL2_toLp, #167). ∂_x Wis the derivative of #168, which exists becauseψ_t ∈ dom H₀(schrodinger_mem_freePositionOp_domain).- One dimension, as the whole Wigner line.
References: E. Wigner, Phys. Rev. 40 (1932) 749; J. E. Moyal, Proc. Cambridge Philos. Soc. 45
(1949) 99 §7; WignerL2.lean (#167), WignerFree.lean (#168), MoyalBracket.lean (moyalPot,
wigner₂), Wigner.lean (wigner_fourier), PhaseGeneratorDomain.lean
(hasDerivAt_schrodinger_orbit); specs/BACKLOG.md #169, #64.
The position form #
P_{x,ξ} ψ = e(−2ξ·) ψ(x + ·).
Equations
Instances For
★ The position form of the Wigner function of two L² states:
W_pos(φ, ψ)(x, ξ) = 2 ⟪ φ(x − ·), e(−2ξ·) ψ(x + ·) ⟫_{L²}.
Equations
- WignerFunction.wignerPos φ ψ x ξ = 2 * inner ℂ ((WignerFunction.reflectAt x) φ) ((WignerFunction.posRight x ξ) ψ)
Instances For
The integral formula: W_pos(φ, ψ)(x, ξ) = 2 ∫ e(−2vξ) ψ(x + v) conj φ(x − v) dv.
The momentum form is the position form of the transforms, with (x, ξ) ↦ (ξ, −x):
W(φ, ψ)(x, ξ) = W_pos(φ̂, ψ̂)(ξ, −x).
On Schwartz states both forms are the cross Wigner function #
On Schwartz states the position form is the cross Wigner function of MoyalBracket.lean, with
the slots in inner-product order (the first slot conjugated).
★★ The Plancherel symmetry of the cross Wigner function: W(𝓕φ, 𝓕ψ)(ξ, −x) = W(φ, ψ)(x, ξ)
on Schwartz states — the cross form of wigner_fourier.
On Schwartz states the momentum form is the cross Wigner function too (first slot conjugated).
The L² Plancherel identity #
★★★ The L² Plancherel identity for the Wigner function: the position form and the
momentum form agree on all of L² × L². Both are continuous sesquilinear forms; they agree on
Schwartz states (wignerPos_toLp, wignerL2_toLp₂), which are dense.
The integral formula of the momentum form, in position variables.
The potential term on L² #
★ The potential term of the Wigner equation on L², for a real potential V: the position
integral against the symmetric difference V(x + v) − V(x − v). It is MoyalBracket.lean's
moyalPot in the variable y = 2v (moyalPotL2_toLp), extended to L² states and to two slots
(the first conjugated).
Equations
Instances For
★★ On a Schwartz state, moyalPotL2 is moyalPot.
(−i V φ)(y) = −i V(y) φ(y) almost everywhere, for VL almost everywhere the real V.
The potential half #
★★★ The potential half of the interacting Wigner equation, position form: for a bounded
potential VL almost everywhere equal to the real V,
W_pos(−iVφ, ψ) + W_pos(φ, −iVψ) = moyalPotL2 V φ ψ. Pointwise under the position integral:
conj(−i V(x−v)) + (−i V(x+v)) = −i (V(x+v) − V(x−v)) because V is real.
★★★ The potential half, momentum form — the form the orbit theorem of #167 produces — via
the L² Plancherel identity: W(−iVφ, ψ) + W(φ, −iVψ) = moyalPotL2 V φ ψ.
The potential half on a Schwartz state, with MoyalBracket.lean's moyalPot on the right:
W(−iVψ, ψ) + W(ψ, −iVψ) = moyalPot V ψ.
The interacting Wigner equation #
★★★ The interacting Wigner equation. Along the Schrödinger orbit ψ_t = U(t)ψ₀ of a
bounded potential VL almost everywhere equal to the real V, started in dom H₀, for every
t > 0 and every phase-space point (x, ξ),
∂_t W_{ψ_t}(x, ξ) = −2πξ · ∂_x W_{ψ_t}(x, ξ) + moyalPotL2 V ψ_t ψ_t (x, ξ).
The free transport is #168's half, the potential term is wignerL2_potential_add, and the
left-hand side is #167's ∂_t W = W(−i(H₀+V)ψ, ψ) + W(ψ, −i(H₀+V)ψ) split by sesquilinearity.