Representation of Complex Probabilities
L. L. Salcedo
Abstract
Let a ``complex probability'' be a normalizable complex distribution P(x) defined on D. A real and positive probability distribution p(z), defined on the complex plane D, is said to be a positive representation of P(x) if Q(x)P = Q(z)p, where Q(x) is any polynomial in D and Q(z) its analytical extension on D. In this paper it is shown that every complex probability admits a real representation and a constructive method is given. Among other results, explicit positive representations, in any number of dimensions, are given for any complex distribution of the form Gaussian times polynomial, for any complex distributions with support at one point and for any periodic Gaussian times polynomial.
Create a lesson
Related papers
Simulating a chiral gauge theory
Laurens Lootens, Hersh Singh
Quantum Computing for Entanglement Asymmetry and the Quantum Mpemba Effect in Field Theory
Keisuke Fujii, Harunobu Fujimura, Masazumi Honda et al.
Finite-volume Analysis of On-shell Subtraction in the Luescher formalism
Wanchen Lei, Yuting Wang, Jin-Yi Pang
A Note On Lattice Definition of Gauge Theories With Chiral Fermions
Edward Witten
Can multi-level Monte-Carlo address the sign problem in a finite-density Bose gas?
Rajatha Ranpatige, Finn M. Stokes
Confining strings in the reconfined phase of trace deformed three dimensional SU(2) Yang-Mills theory
Claudio Bonati, Michele Caselle, Alessio Negro et al.