We investigate the possibility to assist the numerically ill-posed calculation of spectral properties of interacting quantum systems in thermal equilibrium by extending the imaginary-time simulation to a finite Schwinger-Keldysh contour. The effect of this extension is tested within the standard maximum entropy approach to analytic continuation. We find that the inclusion of real-time data improves the resolution of structures at high energy, while the imaginary-time data are needed to correctly reproduce low-frequency features such as quasiparticle peaks. As a nonequilibrium application, we consider the calculation of time-dependent spectral functions from retarded Green function data on a finite time interval, and compare the maximum entr...
In this thesis we study strongly correlated quantum systems in extreme temperature and density cond...
The real-time contour formalism for Green's functions provides time-dependent information of quantum...
It is shown how to apply the Maximum Entropy Method (MEM) to numerical Dyson-Schwinger studies for t...
We investigate the possibility to assist the numerically ill-posed calculation of spectral propertie...
We investigate the possibility to assist the numerically ill-posed calculation of spectral propertie...
We investigate the possibility to assist the numerically ill-posed calculation of spectral propertie...
A new numerical procedure for the study of finite temperature quantumdynamics is developed. The meth...
A new numerical procedure for the study of finite temperature quantumdynamics is developed. The meth...
By exploiting the analyticity and boundary value properties of the thermal Green functions that resu...
By exploiting the analyticity and boundary value properties of the thermal Green functions that resu...
By exploiting the analyticity and boundary value properties of the thermal Green functions that resu...
In this paper we develop and compare different real-time methods to calculate spectral functions. Th...
In the first part of the Thesis we mostly concentrate on spectral properties of strongly correlated ...
The computation of real-time properties, such as transport coefficients or bound state spectra of st...
The computation of real-time properties, such as transport coefficients or bound state spectra of st...
In this thesis we study strongly correlated quantum systems in extreme temperature and density cond...
The real-time contour formalism for Green's functions provides time-dependent information of quantum...
It is shown how to apply the Maximum Entropy Method (MEM) to numerical Dyson-Schwinger studies for t...
We investigate the possibility to assist the numerically ill-posed calculation of spectral propertie...
We investigate the possibility to assist the numerically ill-posed calculation of spectral propertie...
We investigate the possibility to assist the numerically ill-posed calculation of spectral propertie...
A new numerical procedure for the study of finite temperature quantumdynamics is developed. The meth...
A new numerical procedure for the study of finite temperature quantumdynamics is developed. The meth...
By exploiting the analyticity and boundary value properties of the thermal Green functions that resu...
By exploiting the analyticity and boundary value properties of the thermal Green functions that resu...
By exploiting the analyticity and boundary value properties of the thermal Green functions that resu...
In this paper we develop and compare different real-time methods to calculate spectral functions. Th...
In the first part of the Thesis we mostly concentrate on spectral properties of strongly correlated ...
The computation of real-time properties, such as transport coefficients or bound state spectra of st...
The computation of real-time properties, such as transport coefficients or bound state spectra of st...
In this thesis we study strongly correlated quantum systems in extreme temperature and density cond...
The real-time contour formalism for Green's functions provides time-dependent information of quantum...
It is shown how to apply the Maximum Entropy Method (MEM) to numerical Dyson-Schwinger studies for t...