Minimal pole representation for spectral functions
arXiv:2504.01163 · doi:10.1063/5.0273763
Abstract
Representing spectral densities, real-frequency, and real-time Green's functions of continuous systems by a small discrete set of complex poles is an ubiquitous problem in condensed matter physics, with applications ranging from quantum transport simulations to the simulation of strongly correlated electron systems. This paper introduces a method for obtaining a compact, approximate representation of these functions, based on their parameterization on the real axis and a given approximate precision. We show applications to typical spectral functions and results for structured and unstructured correlation functions of model systems.
References in corpus (35)
- Perspective: Numerically "exact" approach to open quantum dynamics: The hierarchical equations of motion (HEOM)
- The AAA algorithm for rational approximation
- Non-perturbative treatment of non-Markovian dynamics of open quantum systems
- Hierarchy of stochastic pure states for open quantum system dynamics
- Orthogonal Polynomial Representation of Imaginary-Time Green's Functions
- A novel Bayesian approach to spectral function reconstruction
- Compressing Green's function using intermediate representation between imaginary-time and real-frequency domains
- Nonequilibrium Dynamical Mean Field Theory: an auxiliary Quantum Master Equation approach
- Truncated Configuration Interaction expansions as solvers for correlated quantum impurity models and dynamical mean field theory
- Nevanlinna Analytical Continuation
- Auxiliary master equation approach to non-equilibrium correlated impurities
- Sum-rules and bath-parametrization for quantum cluster theories
- Sparse sampling approach to efficient ab initio calculations at finite temperature
- Taming Quantum Noise for Efficient Low Temperature Simulations of Open Quantum Systems
- Temperature and bath size in exact diagonalization dynamical mean field theory
- Universal Prony fitting decomposition for optimized hierarchical quantum master equations
- Removing instabilities in the hierarchical equations of motion: exact and approximate projection approaches
- Analytical Continuation of Matrix-Valued Functions: Carathéodory Formalism
- Discrete Lehmann representation of imaginary time Green's functions
- Coupled-cluster impurity solvers for dynamical mean-field theory
- Bath optimization in the Cellular Dynamical Mean Field Theory
- Low rank compression in the numerical solution of the nonequilibrium Dyson equation
- Efficient temperature-dependent Green's function methods for realistic systems: using cubic spline interpolation to approximate Matsubara Green's functions
- Overcomplete compact representation of two-particle Green's functions
- Extending the hierarchical quantum master equation approach to low temperatures and realistic band structures
- Robust analytic continuation of Green's functions via projection, pole estimation, and semidefinite relaxation
- Efficient hybridization fitting for dynamical mean-field theory via semi-definite relaxation
- Configuration interaction based nonequilibrium steady state impurity solver
- Quasi-Lindblad pseudomode theory for open quantum systems
- Minimal Pole Representation and Controlled Analytic Continuation of Matsubara Response Functions
- Minimal pole representation and analytic continuation of matrix-valued correlation functions
- Excitations and spectra from equilibrium real-time Green's functions
- Decomposing imaginary time Feynman diagrams using separable basis functions: Anderson impurity model strong coupling expansion
- Barycentric rational function approximation made simple: A fast analytic continuation method for Matsubara Green's functions
- Physically interpretable approximations of many-body spectral functions
Cited by in corpus (4)
- Coupled Lindblad pseudomode theory for simulating open quantum systems
- Compact representation and long-time extrapolation of real-time data for quantum systems using the ESPRIT algorithm
- Multi-orbital dynamical mean-field theory with a complex-time solver
- Automated evaluation of imaginary time strong coupling diagrams by sum-of-exponentials hybridization fitting