Department
Physics and Astronomy
Journal Title
Physical Review A
Publication Date
2005
Volume No.
72
Issue No.
013406
First Page
1
Last Page
18
Publisher
American Physical Society
File Name
016_Pattanayak-Arjendu_CoarseGrainedEntropyDecreaseAndPhaseSpaceFocusing.pdf
Abstract
We analyze the behavior of the coarse-grained entropy for classical probabilities in nonlinear Hamiltonians. We focus on the result that if the trajectory dynamics are integrable, the probability ensemble shows transient increases in the coherence, corresponding to an increase in localization of the ensemble and hence the phasespace density of the ensemble. We discuss the connection of these dynamics to the problem of cooling in atomic ensembles. We show how these dynamics can be understood in terms of the behavior of individual trajectories, allowing us to manipulate ensembles to create “cold” dense final ensembles. We illustrate these results with an analysis of the behavior of particular nonlinear integrable systems, including discussions of the spin-echo effect and the seeming violation of Liouville’s theorem
Rights Management
Carleton College does not own the copyright to this work and the work is available through the Carleton College Library following the original publisher's policies regarding self-archiving. For more information on the copyright status of this work, refer to the current copyright holder.
RoMEO Color
Green
Preprint Archiving
Yes
Postprint Archiving
Yes
Publisher PDF Archiving
Yes
Paid OA Option
Yes
Contributing Organization
Carleton College
Type
Article
Format
application/pdf
Language
English
DOI
10.1103/PhysRevA.72.013406
Recommended Citation
Pattanayak, Arjendu K., Daniel W. Brooks, Anton de la Fuente, Lawrence Uricchio, Edward Holby, Daniel Krawisz, and Jorge I. Silva., "Coarse-grained entropy decrease and phase-space focusing in Hamiltonian dynamics". Physical Review A, vol. 72, no. 013406, 2005. Available at: https://doi.org/10.1103/PhysRevA.72.013406. . [Online]. Accessed via Faculty Work. Physics and Astronomy. Carleton Digital Commons. https://digitalcommons.carleton.edu/phys_faculty/8
The definitive version is available at https://doi.org/10.1103/PhysRevA.72.013406