Closed DrAliUsman closed 3 years ago
I am not knowledgeable about the topic. Could you reference some literature and area of interest? Regarding https://github.com/usmanmacer/Wigner-Mathieu, if possible, please consider opening a Pull Request if this code or notebook example could be added as a special Wigner function instance.
Closing as I'm not sure this is related to QuTiP. Seems to be a question about the general statistical Wigner function, not the quantum quasiprobability distribution (which is derived from it).
I m obtaining this using code: from numpy import * from scipy.special import mathieu_cem import matplotlib.pyplot as plt from matplotlib import cm from scipy.integrate import quad
Parameters
i = 1.0j x = linspace(-pi,pi,200) p = linspace(-5,5,200) x, p = meshgrid(x, p) y = linspace(-pi, pi, 200)
psi = (mathieu_cem(0,-1,(x-y/2)180/pi)[0]) psic = transpose(conj(mathieu_cem(0,-1,(x+y/2)180/pi)[0]))
Defining the integral
def integrand(y, x, p): return psic psi exp(2 i p * y)
Generate Wigner function
def W(x, p): return quad(integrand, -pi, pi, args=(x, p))[0]
W = vectorize(W)
Plotting the Distribution
fig, axes = plt.subplots() cont = axes.contourf(x, p, W, 1000, cmap=cm.jet) axes.set_xlabel(r'x') axes.set_ylabel(r'p', labelpad=-10) cb = fig.colorbar(cont, ax=axes) # add colour bar plt.show()
Any better arrangement?