Systematically Accelerated Convergence of Path Integrals
arXiv:cond-mat/0508545 · doi:10.1103/PhysRevLett.94.180403
Abstract
We present a new analytical method that systematically improves the convergence of path integrals of a generic -fold discretized theory. Using it we calculate the effective actions for which lead to the same continuum amplitudes as the starting action, but that converge to that continuum limit as . We checked this derived speedup in convergence by performing Monte Carlo simulations on several different models.
4 pages, 1 figure
Cited by in corpus (17)
- Extrapolated High-Order Propagators for Path Integral Monte Carlo Simulations
- Path integral virial estimator based on the scaling of fluctuation coordinates: Application to quantum clusters with fourth-order propagators
- Ultra-Fast Converging Path-Integral Approach for Rotating Ideal Bose-Einstein Condensates
- Recursive Schr\" odinger Equation Approach to Faster Converging Path Integrals
- Generalization of Euler's Summation Formula to Path Integrals
- Fast Convergence of Path Integrals for Many-body Systems
- Systematic Speedup of Path Integrals of a Generic -fold Discretized Theory
- Properties of Quantum Systems via Diagonalization of Transition Amplitudes II: Systematic Improvements of Short-time Propagation
- Properties of Quantum Systems via Diagonalization of Transition Amplitudes I: Discretization Effects
- Fast Converging Path Integrals for Time-Dependent Potentials I: Recursive Calculation of Short-Time Expansion of the Propagator
- Fast Converging Path Integrals for Time-Dependent Potentials II: Generalization to Many-body Systems and Real-Time Formalism
- Energy Estimators and Calculation of Energy Expectation Values in the Path Integral Formalism
- Efficient Calculation of Energy Spectra Using Path Integrals
- Jaggedness of Path Integral Trajectories
- SPEEDUP Code for Calculation of Transition Amplitudes via the Effective Action Approach
- A quantum field theoretical approach to the P vs. NP problem via the sign of the fermionic Quantum Monte Carlo
- Anomalous Paths in Quantum Mechanical Path-Integrals