Stochastic Shrodinger equations.

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The discussion focuses on the Schrodinger equation with a stochastic Gaussian delta-correlated potential that is both time-dependent and space-dependent, characterized by a zero average. Participants seek references on the average wave function and the implications of such a potential, specifically in relation to quantum Brownian motion. The potential is defined by a correlation function involving delta functions and a constant A, while the probability density follows a Gaussian distribution. The conversation highlights the challenges in finding relevant literature on this specific topic. Overall, the exploration of stochastic effects in quantum mechanics remains a complex and under-researched area.
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Dear frends!
Prompt please references to works in which it was considered the Schrodinger equation with stochastic (random) Gaussian delta-correlated potential which
time-dependent and spaces-dependent and with zero average (gaussian delta-correlated noise). I am interesting what average wave function is equal.

U - potential.
<> - simbol of average.

P(F) - density of probability of existence of size F.

Delta-correlated potential which
time-dependent and spaces-dependent:
<U(x,t)U(x`,t`)>=A*delta(x-x`) *delta(t-t`)
delta - delta-function of Dirack.
A - const.

Zero average:
<U(x,t)>=0

Gaussian potential (existence of probability is distributed on Gauss law):
P(U)=C*exp(U^2/delU^2)

C - normalizing constant.
delU - root-mean-square fluctuation of U.
 
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Are you talking about quantum Brownian motion??
 
Originally posted by arcnets
Are you talking about quantum Brownian motion??

Yes it is.
 
Google gives some hits on "quantum Brownian motion", maybe there's what you're looking for.
 
Originally posted by arcnets
Google gives some hits on "quantum Brownian motion", maybe there's what you're looking for.

Thanck you! I find any-thing.
 
So I know that electrons are fundamental, there's no 'material' that makes them up, it's like talking about a colour itself rather than a car or a flower. Now protons and neutrons and quarks and whatever other stuff is there fundamentally, I want someone to kind of teach me these, I have a lot of questions that books might not give the answer in the way I understand. Thanks
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