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ito_integral [2016/07/06 13:00]
nikolaj
ito_integral [2016/07/06 13:02]
nikolaj
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 I.e. the Itō integral is defined with most left of the grid cells as in the explicit Euler-method numerical approximation scheme. The implicit Euler-method simply corresponds to a different notion of integral here and would give a different result. I.e. the Itō integral is defined with most left of the grid cells as in the explicit Euler-method numerical approximation scheme. The implicit Euler-method simply corresponds to a different notion of integral here and would give a different result.
    
-In quantum mechanics, the difference of the product above +In quantum mechanics, the difference of the products
  
 $[x,​p]_{\Delta t}:​=x(t+\delta^2{\Delta t})\,​p_{\Delta t}(t)-x(t)\,​p_{\Delta t}(t)$ $[x,​p]_{\Delta t}:​=x(t+\delta^2{\Delta t})\,​p_{\Delta t}(t)-x(t)\,​p_{\Delta t}(t)$
  
-is $m\,​\kappa^2=m\frac{i\hbar}{2m}=\frac{i\hbar}{2}$.+equals ​$m\,​\kappa^2=m\frac{i\hbar}{2m}=\frac{i\hbar}{2}$.
  
 == Fractional quantum mechanics == == Fractional quantum mechanics ==
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 $P(\Delta x) \propto \exp\left(c\frac{(\Delta x)^2}{\Delta t}\right)$ $P(\Delta x) \propto \exp\left(c\frac{(\Delta x)^2}{\Delta t}\right)$
  
-as next-step distribution,​ and then +as next-step distribution,​ and then $\langle |x|\rangle\propto t^{1/2}$ gives the non-smooth curve.
- +
-$\langle |x|\rangle\propto t^{1/2}$ +
- +
-gives the non-smooth curve.+
  
 You may want to look at other next-step distributions,​ You may want to look at other next-step distributions,​
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