Fundamental quantum and relativistic formulation of thermal noise and linear conductance in an 1D quasi-particle ensemble under ballistic transport-regime
arXiv:2510.14721 · doi:10.1142/S0219477525400176
Abstract
We investigate quantum and quantum-relativistic effects associated with the noise power spectrum and the fluctuation--dissipation relation between current--noise spectra and linear--response conductance at low frequencies of the electromagnetic field. At high frequencies, vacuum catastrophe is shown to be avoided by the presence of Casimir force. At low frequencies, the quantum effect associated with one--dimensional structures under the conditions of ballistic transport typical at the nanometric scale length are briefly reviewed in terms of a universal quasi-particle approach. The case of a photon gas inside an appropriate black-body cavity is found to provide a physical interpretation of the lines spectra of atomic elements within an exact statistical approach based on a physical interpretation of the fine structure constant, .
References in corpus (5)
- Casimir forces in Bose-Einstein condensates: finite size effects in three-dimensional rectangular cavities
- Discrete photon statistics from continuous microwave measurements
- Duality and reciprocity of fluctuation-dissipation relations in conductors
- Why zero-point quantum noise cannot be detected at thermal equilibrium: Casimir force and zero-point contribution in the fluctuation-dissipation theorem
- Counting statistics of ultra-broadband microwave photons