Classical-Quantum Hybrid Models
Daniel R. Terno

TL;DR
This paper reviews hybrid classical-quantum models that combine classical and quantum descriptions to simulate system evolution, discussing their motivations, requirements, and limitations, especially in reversible dynamics.
Contribution
It provides a comprehensive overview of existing hybrid models, highlighting their development motivations, key requirements, and the challenges faced, particularly in non-relativistic and reversible contexts.
Findings
Hybrid models integrate classical and quantum mechanics for system evolution.
Limitations exist in non-relativistic schemes, especially regarding reversible dynamics.
The paper outlines the development motivations and requirements for such models.
Abstract
Hybrid classical-quantum models are computational schemes that investigate the time evolution of systems, where some degrees of freedom are treated classically, while others are described quantum-mechanically. First, we present the motivation for such models, outline the requirements they must satisfy, and provide explanations for their development. Then we review various popular non-relativistic schemes and their associated limitations, with a particular emphasis on reversible dynamics.
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Taxonomy
TopicsCold Atom Physics and Bose-Einstein Condensates · Quantum many-body systems · Quantum Information and Cryptography
