Demonstrates a dynamic quantum system model using a delta-function pulse, suggesting significant implications for transmission properties.
The Landau-Zener formula represents the only case where a dynamic quantum system was solved exactly analytically. There is no model of a system, which is perturbed by a temporal pulse, and can be solved exactly. It is suggested to use a delta-function perturbation, a model which has an exact analytical solution, to model the effect of a finite period pulse perturbation. Not only can this model be solved exactly and mimic the effect of a very narrow pulse, but it also presents a quantization rule for suppressed transmission (i.e., no change in initial state), which resembles qualitatively a similar quantization rule that appears due to the presence of a finite period pulse. Nevertheless, despite its simplicity, the model exhibits non-trivial dynamics that challenge approximation schemes. Specifically, it shows that the suppressed transmission criterion substantially changes due to an arbitrarily small change in potential value.
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Er'el Granot (2026) studied this question.
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