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Static finite quantum response and covariance

Physical scope

Nonzero finite-dimensional static canonical model with a bounded Hermitian control observable; noncommuting response uses Kubo–Mori covariance, while ordinary variance is asserted only in the commuting case.

Statement

Adopt the finite canonical state rule of Canonical quantum thermal preparation. Let H(h)=H0−hB on a finite-dimensional complex Hilbert space of dimension d≥1, where H0,B are Hermitian, h is a real static control, hB has units J, and β>0 is fixed in J−1. Put ρh=e−βH(h)/Z(h). With δB=B−Tr⁡(ρhB)I, define Cov⁡KM,ρh(B,B)=∫01Tr⁡(ρh1−uδBρhuδB) du. Then the static susceptibility is ddhTr⁡(ρhB)=βCov⁡KM,ρh(B,B)≥0. Here Var⁡ρh(B)=Tr⁡(ρh(B−Tr⁡(ρhB)I)2) is the ordinary variance. The Kubo–Mori covariance equals this variance exactly when [H(h),B]=0; for noncommuting matrices the Kubo–Mori expression is the applicable covariance. This is a static model deduction, not a dynamical response or observation.

Facts & Assumptions

Given: A finite-dimensional complex Hilbert space of dimension d≥1, Hermitian H0,B, real differentiable control h, fixed β>0, hB in energy units, and canonical preparation at each control value.

[F1]

Canonical quantum thermal preparation: at each h, the adopted canonical state is e−βH(h)/Z(h).

[F2]

Duhamel derivative and finite Kubo–Mori response: for finite Hermitian matrix paths, the response Hessian is the Kubo–Mori covariance; its diagonal quadratic form is nonnegative and bounded above by ordinary variance, with equality exactly when the observable commutes with the Gibbs state.

Proof

1.1givenF1F2algebra

The parameter matrix is M(h)=−βH(h)=−βH0+βhB, so M′(h)=βB. The finite Duhamel/quotient calculation in [F2] therefore gives ddhTr⁡(ρhB)=βCov⁡KM,ρh(B,B), with ρh given by [F1].

2.1givenstep 1.1F1F2algebra∎

The eigenbasis expression in [F2] writes the Kubo–Mori quadratic form as a sum of ∣(δB)ij∣2L(pi,pj), where L(pi,pj)>0. Every summand is nonnegative, so the susceptibility is nonnegative. Since E↦e−βE/Z(h) is injective on the real eigenvalues of H(h), those operators have the same eigenspaces and [H(h),B]=0 iff [ρh,B]=0. The equality characterization in [F2] therefore gives the ordinary variance formula exactly in the commuting case and strict inequality otherwise.

Depends on

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