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Competition between Two-Photon Driving, Dissipation, and Interactions in Bosonic Lattice Models: An Exact Solution
David Roberts1,2, A A Clerk1
1Pritzker School of Molecular Engineering, University of Chicago, Chicago, 60637 Illinois, USA.
Physical Review Letters
|February 24, 2023
Summary
We provide an exact solution for quantum driven-dissipative bosonic models, revealing phase transitions and stabilizing novel many-body states. This approach surpasses traditional methods in complex quantum systems.
Area of Science:
- Quantum optics
- Many-body physics
- Condensed matter theory
Background:
- Quantum systems often exhibit complex dynamics under external driving and dissipation.
- Understanding steady states is crucial for controlling quantum devices and exploring novel quantum phenomena.
- Traditional methods like mean-field theory struggle with strong correlations in driven-dissipative systems.
Purpose of the Study:
- To develop an exact analytical solution for a specific class of quantum driven-dissipative bosonic models.
- To investigate phenomena such as dissipative phase transitions, mode competition, and symmetry breaking.
- To explore the stabilization of many-body quantum states, specifically SU(1,1) pair-coherent states.
Main Methods:
- Derivation of an exact solution for the steady states of quantum driven-dissipative bosonic models.
- Analysis of models with two-photon driving, single-photon loss, and global Hubbard (Kerr) interactions.
- Extension of the solution to arbitrary dimensions.
Main Results:
- Exact solutions reveal the emergence of dissipative phase transitions.
- Demonstration of nontrivial mode competition and symmetry breaking phenomena.
- Identification of the stabilization of many-body SU(1,1) pair-coherent states.
- The exact solutions allow for the description of spatial correlations.
Conclusions:
- The developed exact solutions are valid in regimes where mean-field and semiclassical approaches fail.
- This work provides a powerful tool for studying complex quantum phenomena in driven-dissipative systems.
- The findings open new avenues for designing and controlling quantum systems with tailored properties.
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