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Felix Riemann

Publications and source records attributed to Felix Riemann.

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A Fundamental Solution to the Schrödinger Equation with Doss Potentials and its Smoothness

We construct a fundamental solution to the Schrödinger equation for a class of potentials of polynomial type by a complex scaling approach as in [Doss1980]. The solution is given as the generalized expectation of a white noise distribution. Moreover, we obtain an explicit formula as the expectation of a function of Brownian motion. This allows to show its differentiability in the classical sense. The admissible potentials may grow super-quadratically, thus by a result from [Yajima1996] the solution does not belong to the self-adjoint extension of the Hamiltonian.

math-ph

Mittag-Leffler Analysis I: Construction and characterization

We construct an infinite dimensional analysis with respect to non-Gaussian measures of Mittag-Leffler type which we call Mittag-Leffler measures. It turns out that the well-known Wick ordered polynomials in Gaussian analysis cannot be generalized to this non-Gaussian case. Instead of using Wick ordered polynomials we prove that a system of biorthogonal polynomials, called Appell system, is applicable to the Mittag-Leffler measures. Therefore we are able to introduce a test function and a distribution space. As an application we construct Donsker's delta in a non-Gaussian setting as a weak integral in the distribution space.

math.FA

A White Noise Approach to the Feynman Integrand for Electrons in Random Media

Using the Feynman path integral representation of quantum mechanics it is possible to derive a model of an electron in a random system containing dense and weakly-coupled scatterers, see [Proc. Phys. Soc. 83, 495-496 (1964)]. The main goal of this paper is to give a mathematically rigorous realization of the corresponding Feynman integrand in dimension one based on the theory of white noise analysis. We refine and apply a Wick formula for the product of a square-integrable function with Donsker's delta functions and use a method of complex scaling. As an essential part of the proof we also establish the existence of the exponential of the self-intersection local times of a one-dimensional Brownian bridge. As result we obtain a neat formula for the propagator with identical start and end point. Thus, we obtain a well-defined mathematical object which is used to calculate the density of states, see e.g. [Proc. Phys. Soc. 83, 495-496 (1964)].

math-ph