N-Level

N = 3b = NLevelBasis(N)psi1 = nlevelstate(b, 1)psi2 = nlevelstate(b, 2)@assert psi1 == transition(b, 1, 2) * psi2

N-Level systems are mostly used as idealized model when the relevant physics can be captured in a small subspace of the complete Hilbert space. For example an atom can often be represented by a few relevant levels.

For these kinds of systems the NLevelBasis can be used. Essentially it is defined just as:

struct NLevelBasis <: Basis    shape::Vector{Int}    N::Intend

States

We can create a state $|m\rangle$ with

• nlevelstate(b::NLevelBasis, m::Int)

Operators

With the transition operator, we can create projectors of the form $|m\rangle\langle n|$ describing a transition from the state $|n\rangle$ to $|m\rangle$.

• transition(b::NLevelBasis, m::Int, n::Int)

Examples

• Raman Transition of a $\Lambda$-scheme Atom
• Four level system in many-body formalism