We give a concise presentation two perturbative approaches to the spectral analysis of Quantum Rabi systems. For the one-mode two-level model, a metaplectic translation reduces the Hamiltonian to a bounded analytic perturbation of a doubled harmonic oscillator. The first-order effective matrix is computed by Fourier-Hermite methods and its entries are expressed through Laguerre polynomials. This gives analytic spectral branches, parity information, and the validity of Braak’s conjecture on arbitrary fixed finite spectral windows for a sufficiently small atomic gap. We also discuss multi-level, multi-mode Rabi systems, for and . Although their semiprincipal symbols need not be smoothly diagonalizable, an order-one regularizing perturbation places them in a globally diagonalizable class; comparison by the minimax principle then yields a two-term Weyl asymptotic formula. Complete proofs and additional computations appear in [12]; here the emphasis is on the Fourier and microlocal techniques behind the results.
Parmeggiani, A., Malagutti, M. (2026). Fourier and microlocal methods for quantum Rabi systems. ANNALI DELL'UNIVERSITÀ DI FERRARA. SCIENZE MATEMATICHE, 72(4), 1-17 [10.1007/s11565-026-00749-7].
Fourier and microlocal methods for quantum Rabi systems
Alberto Parmeggiani;
2026
Abstract
We give a concise presentation two perturbative approaches to the spectral analysis of Quantum Rabi systems. For the one-mode two-level model, a metaplectic translation reduces the Hamiltonian to a bounded analytic perturbation of a doubled harmonic oscillator. The first-order effective matrix is computed by Fourier-Hermite methods and its entries are expressed through Laguerre polynomials. This gives analytic spectral branches, parity information, and the validity of Braak’s conjecture on arbitrary fixed finite spectral windows for a sufficiently small atomic gap. We also discuss multi-level, multi-mode Rabi systems, for and . Although their semiprincipal symbols need not be smoothly diagonalizable, an order-one regularizing perturbation places them in a globally diagonalizable class; comparison by the minimax principle then yields a two-term Weyl asymptotic formula. Complete proofs and additional computations appear in [12]; here the emphasis is on the Fourier and microlocal techniques behind the results.| File | Dimensione | Formato | |
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