Quantum groups and q-lattices in phase space
J. Wess
Abstract
Quantum groups lead to an algebraic structure that can be realized on quantum spaces. These are noncommutative spaces that inherit a well defined mathematical structure from the quantum group symmetry. In turn such quantum spaces can be interpreted as noncommutative configuration spaces for physical systems which carry a symmetry like structure. These configuration spaces will be generalized to noncommutative phase space. The definition of the noncommutative phase space will be based on a differential calculus on the configuration space which is compatible with the symmetry. In addition a conjugation operation will be defined which will allow us to define the phase space variables in terms of algebraically selfadjoint operators. An interesting property of the phase space observables will be that they will have a discrete spectrum. These noncommutative phase space puts physics on a lattice structure.
Create a lesson
Related papers
Coherence Constraints for Operads, Categories and Algebras
Martin Markl, Steve Shnider
Affine Sergeev Algebra and q-Analogues of the Young Symmetrizers for Projective Representations of the Symmetric Group
Andrew Jones, Maxim Nazarov
Nonsymmetric Koornwinder polynomials and duality
Siddhartha Sahi
Capelli Identities for Classical Lie Algebras
Alexander Molev, Maxim Nazarov
On modules associated to coalgebra Galois extensions
Tomasz Brzezinski
Web bases for sl(3) are not dual canonical
Mikhail Khovanov, Greg Kuperberg