4.4 Article

Quantum simulations of localization effects with dipolar interactions

期刊

ANNALEN DER PHYSIK
卷 525, 期 10-11, 页码 833-844

出版社

WILEY-V C H VERLAG GMBH
DOI: 10.1002/andp.201300096

关键词

spin dynamics; dipolar interaction; decoherence; localization; disorder; NMR; long range interactions; quantum information processing

资金

  1. DFG [Su 192/24-1]
  2. Alexander von Humboldt Foundation
  3. European Commission [PIEF-GA-2012-328605]

向作者/读者索取更多资源

Quantum information processing often uses systems with dipolar interactions. Here a nuclear spin-based quantum simulator is used to study the spreading of information in such a dipolar-coupled system. While the information spreads with no apparent limits in the case of ideal dipolar couplings, additional perturbations limit the spreading, leading to localization. In previous work [Phys. Rev. Lett. 104, 230403 (2010)], it was found that the system size reaches a dynamic equilibrium that decreases with the square of the perturbation strength. This work examines the impact of a disordered Hamiltonian with dipolar 1/r3 interactions. It shows that the expansion of the cluster of spins freezes in the presence of large disorder, reminiscent of Anderson localization of non-interacting waves in a disordered potential.

作者

我是这篇论文的作者
点击您的名字以认领此论文并将其添加到您的个人资料中。

评论

主要评分

4.4
评分不足

次要评分

新颖性
-
重要性
-
科学严谨性
-
评价这篇论文

推荐

Article Physics, Multidisciplinary

Subradiance with Saturated Atoms: Population Enhancement of the Long-Lived States

A. Cipris, N. A. Moreira, T. S. do Espirito Santo, P. Weiss, C. J. Villas-Boas, R. Kaiser, W. Guerin, R. Bachelard

Summary: The study explores subradiance caused by dipole-dipole interactions, where a 200-fold increase in the population of these modes was experimentally demonstrated as the saturation parameter of the driving field is increased. The enhancement in population is attributed to a mechanism similar to optical pumping, while lifetimes are unaffected by pump strength.

PHYSICAL REVIEW LETTERS (2021)

Article Astronomy & Astrophysics

I3T: Intensity Interferometry Imaging Telescope

Pierre-Marie Gori, Farrokh Vakili, Jean-Pierre Rivet, William Guerin, Mathilde Hugbart, Andrea Chiavassa, Adrien Vakili, Robin Kaiser, Guillaume Labeyrie

Summary: In this study, a new approach is proposed to transform a Cherenkov telescope into the equivalent of an optical telescope, achieving diffraction limited imaging of celestial sources in visible light. By borrowing photonics components from quantum-optical applications, spatial details of observed sources can be recovered, despite the Cherenkov telescope's poor optical quality compared to extremely large optical telescopes.

MONTHLY NOTICES OF THE ROYAL ASTRONOMICAL SOCIETY (2021)

Article Physics, Atomic, Molecular & Chemical

Nonequilibrium Steady State in a Large Magneto-Optical Trap

Marius Gaudesius, Yong-Chang Zhang, Thomas Pohl, Guillaume Labeyrie, Robin Kaiser

Summary: This study investigates the long-range interactions between cold atoms in a magnetooptical trap and identifies a nonequilibrium steady state for a large number of atoms. The researchers successfully predicted different instability thresholds and regimes using a 3D spatiotemporal model with nonlocal spatial dependencies.
Review Physics, Multidisciplinary

Hot atomic vapors for nonlinear and quantum optics

Quentin Glorieux, Tangui Aladjidi, Paul D. Lett, Robin Kaiser

Summary: Nonlinear optics is a highly active field of research, particularly with the discovery of spectacular phenomena after the invention of lasers. Combining high intensity fields with resonant systems has further enhanced nonlinearity and introduced additional effects related to resonances. This paper reviews a limited range of these effects, focusing on close-to-room-temperature atomic vapors as the nonlinear resonant medium. Four-wave mixing and generation of nonclassical light are discussed, along with one-and two-mode squeezing and photon correlations. Applications for optical and quantum memories based on hot atomic vapors are presented, as well as recent developments in the field of quantum fluids of light.

NEW JOURNAL OF PHYSICS (2023)

Article Optics

Vortex creation, annihilation, and nonlinear dynamics in atomic vapors

Pierre Azam, Adam Griffin, Sergey Nazarenko, Robin Kaiser

Summary: By controlling vortex positions in a nonlinear atomic vapor, researchers observed strong interactions leading to vortex dynamics, approaching a pure hydrodynamic regime. They used a wavefront sensor to directly access fluid density and velocity, and developed a relative phase shift method.

PHYSICAL REVIEW A (2022)

Article Optics

Coupling of magnetic and optomechanical structuring in cold atoms

T. Ackemann, G. Labeyrie, A. Costa Boquete, G. Baio, J. G. M. Walker, R. Kaiser, G-L Oppo, G. R. M. Robb

Summary: This study investigates self-organized phases in cold atoms due to light-mediated interactions with the coupling of internal spin degrees of freedom and optomechanical dynamics. The results show that the dominance of magnetic driving or optomechanical driving depends on the lattice periods, with the magnetic driving being stronger for long-period transmission gratings and the optomechanical driving being dominant at small lattice periods.

PHYSICAL REVIEW A (2022)

Article Optics

Generating long-lived entangled states with free-space collective spontaneous emission

Alan C. Santos, Andre Cidrim, Celso Jorge Villas-Boas, Robin Kaiser, Romain Bachelard

Summary: By studying the interaction between two-level atoms through shared vacuum modes, we found that cooperative spontaneous emission leads to the formation of long-lived entangled states at later stages, which are independent of the geometric configuration.

PHYSICAL REVIEW A (2022)

Article Quantum Science & Technology

Path Integral Framework for Characterizing and Controlling Decoherence Induced by Nonstationary Environments on a Quantum Probe

Martin Kuffer, Analia Zwick, Gonzalo A. Alvarez

Summary: Reliable processing of quantum information is crucial for the deployment of quantum technologies. However, the nonstationary nature of the environments poses a challenge for quantum sensing. In this study, a path integral framework is introduced to characterize nonstationary environmental fluctuations, providing insights into the physical properties and decoherence effects of out-of-equilibrium-nonstationary environments.

PRX QUANTUM (2022)

Article Optics

Ground-state coherence versus orientation: Competing mechanisms for light-induced magnetic self-organization in cold atoms

G. Labeyrie, J. G. M. Walker, G. R. M. Robb, R. Kaiser, T. Ackemann

Summary: We investigate the interaction between two mechanisms for magnetic self-organization in a cloud of cold rubidium atoms. The transitions between different phases, induced by either a weak transverse magnetic field or laser intensity, are observed and characterized. The experimental observations are successfully compared to numerical simulations based on a spin-1 model.

PHYSICAL REVIEW A (2022)

Article Optics

Three-dimensional simulations of spatiotemporal instabilities in a magneto-optical trap

M. Gaudesius, Y-C Zhang, T. Pohl, R. Kaiser, G. Labeyrie

Summary: This paper describes the three-dimensional simulation of spatiotemporal instabilities in a magneto-optical trap using a kinetic model. The model shows qualitative agreement with experimentally observed instability thresholds and regimes, providing important insights into the complex mechanism at work.

PHYSICAL REVIEW A (2022)

Article Optics

Weak localization of light in hot atomic vapors

N. Cherroret, M. Hemmerling, G. Labeyrie, D. Delande, J. T. M. Walraven, R. Kaiser

Summary: Theoretical exploration reveals that partial counterbalance of decoherence due to thermal motion in a hot atomic vapor can be achieved by working at large laser detuning and using small atomic cells with an elongated geometry, making experimental detection of weak localization within reach.

PHYSICAL REVIEW A (2021)

Article Physics, Atomic, Molecular & Chemical

Self-Organization in Cold Atoms Mediated by Diffractive Coupling

Thorsten Ackemann, Guillaume Labeyrie, Giuseppe Baio, Ivor Kresic, Josh G. M. Walker, Adrian Costa Boquete, Paul Griffin, William J. Firth, Robin Kaiser, Gian-Luca Oppo, Gordon R. M. Robb

Summary: This article discusses the self-organization in cold atoms through light-mediated interactions induced by feedback from a single retro-reflecting mirror. It explores the mechanism of formation of self-organized atomic lattices, the coupling strength parameters, and the requirements for critical interaction strength in different scenarios. It also discusses the operating modes on different degrees of freedom, possible research extensions, and connections to other related topics.
Article Optics

Subradiance in dilute atomic ensembles: Role of pairs and multiple scattering

Y. A. Fofanov, I. M. Sokolov, R. Kaiser, W. Guerin

Summary: This study numerically examines the slow decay of fluorescence in motionless atoms after weak pulsed excitation. It reveals that the slow decay rate can be dominated by close pairs of atoms and later by collective many-body effects. The behavior of observables during the decay dynamics is consistent with radiation trapping of nearly resonant light.

PHYSICAL REVIEW A (2021)

Article Optics

Dissipation-enhanced collapse singularity of a nonlocal fluid of light in a hot atomic vapor

Pierre Azam, Adrien Fusaro, Quentin Fontaine, Josselin Garnier, Alberto Bramati, Antonio Picozzi, Robin Kaiser, Quentin Glorieux, Tom Bienaime

Summary: The study reveals a double shock-collapse instability in a two-dimensional paraxial fluid of light when using a near-resonant laser propagating through hot atomic vapor. This instability is found to result from the combined effect of nonlocal photon-photon interaction and linear photon losses, with dissipation unexpectedly enhancing the collapse instability. Adjustment of atomic vapor temperature controls the nonlocality range of the interaction, which increases significantly with higher atomic density.

PHYSICAL REVIEW A (2021)

Article Optics

Decoherence scaling transition in the dynamics of quantum information scrambling

Federico D. Dominguez, Maria Cristina Rodriguez, Robin Kaiser, Dieter Suter, Gonzalo A. Alvarez

Summary: This study demonstrates the resilience of controlled dynamics in quantum information, which is promising for reliable control of large quantum systems. The sensitivity of controlled Hamiltonian evolution to perturbations is quantified, showing a decay rate of process fidelity that increases with the effective number of correlated qubits K. There is a decoherence scaling transition of the exponent alpha based on perturbation strength, suggesting two distinct dynamical regimes.

PHYSICAL REVIEW A (2021)

暂无数据