Correlation functions and correlation widths in Quantum-Chaotic Scattering for mesoscopic systems and nuclei
J. G. G. S. Ramos, A. L. R. Barbosa, B. V. Carlson, T. Frederico, and, M. S. Hussein

TL;DR
This paper derives analytical expressions for conductance fluctuation correlations in quantum-chaotic systems, revealing insights into their chaoticity and deviations from classical estimates, with implications for mesoscopic physics and nuclear systems.
Contribution
It provides new analytical formulas for correlation functions in quantum-chaotic scattering, including for multiple terminals and different external parameters.
Findings
Correlation functions are analytically derived for energy and magnetic field variations.
A significant deviation from Weisskopf estimates is observed in the correlation width for two-terminal systems.
Results are extended to systems with more than two terminals and discussed for nuclear applications.
Abstract
We derive analytical expressions for the correlation functions of the electronic conductance fluctuations of an open quantum dot under several conditions. Both the variation of energy and that of an external parameter such as an applied perpendicular or parallel magnetic fields are considered in the general case of partial openness.. These expressions are then used to obtain the ensemble averaged density of maxima, a measure recently suggested to contain invaluable information concerning the chaoticity of the system. The correlation width is then calculated for the case of energy variation and a significant deviation from the Weisskopf estimate is found in the case of two terminals. The results are extended to more than two terminals. All our results are analytical.The use of these results in other fields, such as nuclei, where the system can only be studied through a variation of the…
Peer Reviews
No public reviews on file for this paper yet. If you reviewed it on a platform where reviews are public (OpenReview, ICLR, NeurIPS, ICML), you can paste yours below so the community can read it here.
Videos
No videos yet. Explain this paper in a talk, walkthrough, or lecture? Add one.
