START
        DATE: 2007-06-01  DURATION:
        36 month(s) + 4 months
        extension.
        
DESCRIPTION:
        In a word, this
        project plans to study applications of infinite dimensional
        analysis ( Gaussian and Poisson) and its perturbations to
        statistical mechanics and quantum field theory through
        Gibbs states and Feynman integrals, respectively.
        
        
        ABSTRACT:
In a word, this
        project plans to study applications of infinite dimensional
        analysis ( Gaussian and Poisson) and its perturbations to
        statistical mechanics and quantum field theory through
        Gibbs states and Feynman integrals,
        respectively.
         
        
ON
        THE POISSON ANALYSIS WE PLAN:
- jump type and
        birth and dead type dynamics in
        continuum,
- large time
        asymptotic of interacting jump type
        process,
- characterize
        invariant measures using the technique of Georgii for
        diffusion dynamics,
- describe
        physical systems with further internal degrees of freedom
        through the concept of marked
        configurations.
         
        
ON
        THE FEYNMAN INTEGRALS WE PLAN:
- Combining the
        harmonic oscillator with the Westerkamp--Kuna class of
        rapidly growing potentials. The construction of the
        corresponding
- Feynman
        integrands is in particular of interest for going into the
        direction of quantum field theory,
- In particular
        we plan to identify tau-functionals, i.e. the generating
        functional of time ordered (field) expectations as Fourier
        Gauss transforms of White Noise
        distributions.
- Realizing and
        generalizing the complex scaling ansatz of Doss for
        constructing solutions to the Schrödinger
        equation.
- We emphasize
        that as a particular goal of this research we intend to
        develop methods for models where as in quantum field theory
        perturbation expansions fail to exist.
         
        
MAIN
        AREA:
        Mathematics/Physics