Berry–Tabor conjecture for integrable systems
Prove the Berry–Tabor conjecture by showing that the unfolded nearest-neighbour spacing distribution for quantum systems whose classical dynamics are integrable follows Poisson statistics in the semiclassical regime.
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On the other hand, for generic integrable classical systems, Berry, and Tabor conjectured that the level spacing distribution follows Poisson statistics.
In 1977 Berry and Tabor conjectured that a generic integrable quantum system has Poissonian local spectral statistics once its exact symmetries have been removed.
For generic classically integrable systems, the Berry--Tabor conjecture instead suggests that the variance of $N_f(\cdot,\eta)$ grows like $\frac{\eta}{h2}$, which is the average number of energy levels in a window of width $\eta$.
More specifically, the Berry--Tabor conjecture asserts that the spectral statistics of systems whose classical counterparts are integrable are expected to follow those of a Poisson point process.
The Berry–Tabor conjecture [5] predicts Poissonian local statistics for suitably normalized spectra of generic quantum systems whose classical dynamics are integrable.