Challenges
Datasets
Workspaces
Papers
Discussions
Leaderboard
Log inSign up
Challenges
Datasets
Workspaces
Papers
Discussions
Leaderboard
Blog
Job Board
Q3AS

© 2026 Aqora Quantum S.A.S.

TermsPrivacyLegal Notice

Exchange induced correlations

W. Baltensperger

Published Jul 31, 1972• 0 citations
Publisher
DOI
10.5169/seals-114377

Related papers

Exchange and Correlation

F. Bechstedt

Springer series in solid-state sciences•Dec 1, 2014•19 citations

Photon-induced correlations of quantum systems via an excitation exchange operator

R. Shuker, Gennady A. Koganov

Abstract The sensitivities of optical magnetometers, atomic clocks and atom interferometers and other quantum metrology devices, whose signals are linear in the number N of active atoms, have practically arrived at their theoretical limit. Further enhancement of the sensitivities of such devices requires the introduction of new physical processes to improve on their present achievements. Many-body collective correlation among the atoms, spins or, in general, quantum systems may prove to be a suitable method. As such correlations introduce interference terms in the intensity of the scattering amplitudes they may enhance the signal as N ( N − 1) for N correlated quantum systems. These correlations enhance the signal to noise ratio by a factor of N 2 and contribute to better sensitivity in quantum metrology. Moreover, atomic correlation may provide a quantum noise limit, the Heisenberg limit. In the present letter a novel operator is introduced that expresses photon-induced excitation exchange that takes into account energy conservation, V i j = a ˆ † σ i σ j † a ˆ , where σ i = g i e i is the lowering operator of the i - th atom, and a ˆ † , a ˆ are photon creation and annihilation operators. Here i and j stand for two different atoms. This operator describes real or virtual photon-assisted excitation exchange between two atoms. Moreover, it conserves the total number of excitations in the joint electromagnetic field and the quantum system. A photon-induced excitation exchange between two atoms is calculated and clearly exhibits correlation and collective effects.

Laser Physics Letters•Apr 20, 2021•4 citations

Dynamical implications of correlations

Antonella Agodi, Francesco Calogero

•Jan 1, 1973•0 citations

Transient spectra of photo-excited states in double exchange model

Yu Kanamori, Hiroaki Matsueda, Sumio Ishihara

We investigate photo-induced effect in strongly correlated electron systems where conduction electrons couple with localized spins. In particular, the photo-induced phenomena in a charge-ordered insulator associated with antiferromagnetic order are examined. Transient excitation spectra are calculated by the exact diagonalization method in one-dimensional extended double exchange model. We find that in the photo-excited states, finite spectral weights in the one-particle excitation spectra appear inside the insulating gap and its band width increases with increasing time. This change of the electronic structure is correlated with the time development of the localized spin correlation. These results indicate that a strong coupling between spin and charge governs the photo-induced phenomena in this system.

Journal of Physics Conference Series•Feb 1, 2009•0 citations

Spin-noise correlations and spin-noise exchange driven by low-field spin-exchange collisions

Argyrios T. Dellis, Michail Loulakis, Iannis K. Kominis

The physics of spin-exchange collisions have fueled several discoveries in fundamental physics and numerous applications in medical imaging and nuclear magnetic resonance. We report on the experimental observation and theoretical justification of spin-noise exchange, the transfer of spin noise from one atomic species to another. The signature of spin-noise exchange is an increase of the total spin-noise power at low magnetic fields, on the order of 1 mG, where the two-species spin-noise resonances overlap. The underlying physical mechanism is the two-species spin-noise correlation induced by spin-exchange collisions.

arXiv:1307.2596•Physical Review A•Sep 4, 2014•25 citations

Correlations and Their Dynamics

M. Bönitz

Springer eBooks•Nov 17, 2015•0 citations
Abstract The sensitivities of optical magnetometers, atomic clocks and atom interferometers and other quantum metrology devices, whose signals are linear in the number N of active atoms, have practically arrived at their theoretical limit. Further enhancement of the sensitivities of such devices requires the introduction of new physical processes to improve on their present achievements. Many-body collective correlation among the atoms, spins or, in general, quantum systems may prove to be a suitable method. As such correlations introduce interference terms in the intensity of the scattering amplitudes they may enhance the signal as N ( N − 1) for N correlated quantum systems. These correlations enhance the signal to noise ratio by a factor of N 2 and contribute to better sensitivity in quantum metrology. Moreover, atomic correlation may provide a quantum noise limit, the Heisenberg limit. In the present letter a novel operator is introduced that expresses photon-induced excitation exchange that takes into account energy conservation, V i j = a ˆ † σ i σ j † a ˆ , where σ i = g i e i is the lowering operator of the i - th atom, and a ˆ † , a ˆ are photon creation and annihilation operators. Here i and j stand for two different atoms. This operator describes real or virtual photon-assisted excitation exchange between two atoms. Moreover, it conserves the total number of excitations in the joint electromagnetic field and the quantum system. A photon-induced excitation exchange between two atoms is calculated and clearly exhibits correlation and collective effects.
We investigate photo-induced effect in strongly correlated electron systems where conduction electrons couple with localized spins. In particular, the photo-induced phenomena in a charge-ordered insulator associated with antiferromagnetic order are examined. Transient excitation spectra are calculated by the exact diagonalization method in one-dimensional extended double exchange model. We find that in the photo-excited states, finite spectral weights in the one-particle excitation spectra appear inside the insulating gap and its band width increases with increasing time. This change of the electronic structure is correlated with the time development of the localized spin correlation. These results indicate that a strong coupling between spin and charge governs the photo-induced phenomena in this system.
The physics of spin-exchange collisions have fueled several discoveries in fundamental physics and numerous applications in medical imaging and nuclear magnetic resonance. We report on the experimental observation and theoretical justification of spin-noise exchange, the transfer of spin noise from one atomic species to another. The signature of spin-noise exchange is an increase of the total spin-noise power at low magnetic fields, on the order of 1 mG, where the two-species spin-noise resonances overlap. The underlying physical mechanism is the two-species spin-noise correlation induced by spin-exchange collisions.