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Bulletin of the American Physical Society

On local temperatures near absolute zero in nonequilibrium quantum systems

Abhay Shastry, Justin P. Bergfield, Charles Allen Stafford

Published Mar 3, 2014• 0 citations
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We consider a thermometer modelled by a dynamically-controlled multilevel quantum system in contact with a bath. Periodic modulation of the energy level spacings of our quantum thermometer enables us to dramatically increase the accuracy of temperature estimation. As opposed to the diverging relative error near the absolute zero obtained in conventional thermometers, our control scheme enables high precision temperature estimation arbitrarily close to the absolute zero, by maximizing its quantum Fisher information. Alternatively, dynamical control may allow for high-precision measurement of multiple temperatures.

•Nov 27, 2017•4 citations
Due to strong interactions between superfluid particles, many particles are not in the condensate near absolute zero. In nonequilibrium situations produced under external stirring, they contribute to the flow via their induced average macroscopic motion. We present a modification of the Bose condensate model that considers this induced internal motion. Specifically, we show that the velocity field of the internal motion acts as a gauge field with which the condensate interacts, thereby coupling the applied vorticity to the superflow. The resulting Ginzburg-Landau-like model predicts the flow phenomena observed near absolute zero, in particular, transition to turbulence.
A model is proposed of a dynamic associated with general phase changes. We regard a system exhibiting various collective phenomena near the phase change point, where a macroscopic variable X approaches a transition point Xc, as a strongly interacting many-cluster system. The cluster means that of unstable phase locally appearing as fluctuations in the overwhelmingly large area of stable phase. The variable X is temperature in many cases. The present hypothesis enables us to find a form of the propagator of the cluster-excitation, whose linewidth is shown to be a homogeneous function of the wave number and the characteristic length diverging as |X-Xc|2/3 for X →;Xc except for Xc = absolute zero on the temperature axis. A hydrodynamics in the interacting many-cluster system yields an energy density wave which leads to the thermal conductivity diverging as |X-Xc|-1/3 for X →;Xc. When the transition point is absolute zero on the temperature axis T, the temperature dependence of the characteristic length, the specific heat and the thermal conductivity is of the form T-1/3, T and T7/3, respectively, for T →0.
We consider a thermometer modelled by a dynamically-controlled multilevel quantum system in contact with a bath. Periodic modulation of the energy level spacings of our quantum thermometer enables us to dramatically increase the accuracy of temperature estimation. As opposed to the diverging relative error near the absolute zero obtained in conventional thermometers, our control scheme enables high precision temperature estimation arbitrarily close to the absolute zero, by maximizing its quantum Fisher information. Alternatively, dynamical control may allow for high-precision measurement of multiple temperatures.