Towards a Statistical Theory of Finite Systems and Compound States: Random Two-Body Interaction Approach
V.V.Flambaum, F.M.Izrailev, G.Casati

TL;DR
This paper explores a statistical framework for finite quantum systems with random two-body interactions, analyzing how chaos influences thermalization, distribution laws, and response to external perturbations.
Contribution
It introduces a novel approach to understanding statistical laws and chaos in finite quantum systems through a random two-body interaction model.
Findings
Demonstrates the role of chaos in thermalization processes.
Analyzes the Fermi-Dirac distribution in quasi-particles with spreading widths.
Examines matrix elements of external fields and perturbation enhancement in chaotic states.
Abstract
The model of Fermi particles with random two-body interaction is investigated. This model allows to study the origin and accuracy of statistical laws in few-body systems, the role of interaction and chaos in thermalization, Fermi-Dirac distribution for quasi-particles with spreading widths, matrix elements of external field and enhancement of weak perturbation in chaotic compound states.
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