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arXiv:1702.02444 · Physical Review A

Optically bistable driven-dissipative Bose-Hubbard dimer: Gutzwiller approaches and entanglement

Wim Casteels, Michiel Wouters

Published Apr 21, 2017• 29 citations
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Abstract

We examine theoretically the driven-dissipative Bose-Hubbard dimer in the optical bistable regime. Various approximation schemes based on a Gutzwiller mean-field decoupling are applied and compared. Depending on the system parameters, we show that a decoupling with respect to the real space or to the reciprocal space can be more accurate. The Gutzwiller decoupling is applied both at the level of the density matrix and for the wave function during a quantum trajectory simulation. The latter is shown to be a more accurate approximation. A Gaussian approximation for the nonhomogeneous antibonding mode is also explored. We also show that entanglement in this system is witnessed by squeezing in reciprocal space.

DOI
10.1103/physreva.95.043833

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We examine theoretically the driven-dissipative Bose-Hubbard dimer in the optical bistable regime. Various approximation schemes based on a Gutzwiller mean-field decoupling are applied and compared. Depending on the system parameters, we show that a decoupling with respect to the real space or to the reciprocal space can be more accurate. The Gutzwiller decoupling is applied both at the level of the density matrix and for the wave function during a quantum trajectory simulation. The latter is shown to be a more accurate approximation. A Gaussian approximation for the nonhomogeneous antibonding mode is also explored. We also show that entanglement in this system is witnessed by squeezing in reciprocal space.
We investigate the critical behavior of the open coherently-driven Bose-Hubbard dimer under nonlocal dissipation. A conserved quantity arises from the nonlocal nature of the dissipation, rendering the dimer multistable. In the weak-coupling semiclassical limit, the displayed criticality takes the form of amplitude bistability and breaking of spatial and temporal symmetries. A period-bistable time crystal is formed, consisting of Josephson-like oscillations. Mean-field dynamics and quantum trajectories complement the spectral analysis of the Liouvillian in the approach to the semiclassical limit.
We adopt a diffusive-Gutzwiller approach to investigate a phase transition in a quadratically driven-dissipative Bose-Hubbard lattice. Diffusive trajectories may lead to lower average entanglement as compared to jump-like trajectories and have a natural tendency to approach coherent states, therefore the method can be less prone to the bias induced by the fully uncorrelated Gutzwiller ansatz. Averaging over trajectories does lead to classical correlations and this allows us to address the correlation length of such 2D lattices of open quantum systems which is the main goal of this work. Under this approximations, we find negligible correlation length in the low density phase and apparently unbounded length grow in the high density phase. Additionally, we show that the effective relaxation times associated to the times scales for synchronisation in the high density phase may also diverge suggesting the vanishing of the Lindbladian gap.
We study the dynamical properties of a driven-dissipative Bose-Hubbard model in the strongly interacting regime through a quantum trajectory approach with a cluster Gutzwiller Ansatz for the wave function. This allows us to take classical and quantum correlations into account. By studying the dynamical hysteresis surface that arises by sweeping through the coherent driving strength we show that the phase diagram for this system is in qualitative correspondence with the Gutzwiller mean-field result. However, quantitative differences are present and the inclusion of classical and quantum correlations causes a significant shift of the critical parameters. Additionally, we show that approximation techniques relying on a unimodal distribution such as the mean field and 1/z1/z1/z expansion drastically underestimate the particle number fluctuations. Finally, we show that a proposed mapping of the driven-dissipative many-body Bose-Hubbard model onto a single driven-dissipative Kerr model is not accurate for parameters in the hysteresis regime.
Abstract The stationary properties of the Bose–Hubbard model under squeezed dissipation are investigated. The dissipative model does not possess a symmetry but conserves parity. We find that always holds, so no symmetry breaking occurs. Without the onsite repulsion, the linear case is known to be critical. At the critical point the system freezes to an EPR state with infinite two mode entanglement. We show here that the correlations are rapidly destroyed whenever the repulsion is switched on. As we increase the latter, the system approaches a thermal state with an effective temperature defined in terms of the squeezing parameter in the dissipators. We characterize this transition by means of a Gutzwiller ansatz and the Gaussian Hartree–Fock–Bogoliubov approximation.
In this paper, we study the optical-hysteresis regime in a driven-dissipative Bose-Hubbard dimer under a symmetric configuration and analyze the classical optical bistability with the Gross-Pitaevskii mean-field approach. We find that the critical point of the optical-hysteresis regime can be determined by the classical optical-bistability transformation predicted with a steady state equation, and the critical tunneling rate is given by analyzing the bistable threshold points. In addition, we apply the same approach to a single nonlinear microcavity coupled with an atom and the critical atom-cavity coupling strength of the optical-hysteresis regime is also obtained. Finally, in order to illustrate that the critical point could be determined by the classical optical-bistability transformation, we analyze the Liouvillian gap and find it opens at the critical point of the optical-hysteresis regime. This work clarifies the relation between optical hysteresis and classical optical bistability, which provides theoretical references for the modulation of optical hysteresis in experiment.
The stationary properties of the Bose–Hubbard model under squeezed dissipation are investigated. The dissipative model does not possess aU (1) symmetry but conserves parity. We find that 〈a j 〉 = 0 always holds, so no symmetry breaking occurs. Without the onsite repulsion, the linear case is known to be critical. At the critical point the system freezes to an EPR state with infinite two mode entanglement. We show here that the correlations are rapidly destroyed whenever the repulsion is switched on. As we increase the latter, the system approaches a thermal state with an effective temperature defined in terms of the squeezing parameter in the dissipators. We characterize this transition by means of a Gutzwiller ansatz and the Gaussian Hartree–Fock–Bogoliubov approximation.