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Springer eBooks

Dissipation in Quantum Mechanics: The Master Equation Approach

H. J. Carmichael

Published Jan 1, 1999• 19 citations
Publisher
DOI
10.1007/978-3-662-03875-8_1

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We contribute to a long-standing debate on the supposed failure of the fluctuation dissipation theorem (FDT) for the Davies master equation (DME), an important class of Lindblad quantum master equations, describing time-driven quantum systems weakly coupled to a heat bath. First we propose two simple and natural criteria on the driving which guarantee compatibility with the FDT. We show through our setting that, contrary to what is often stated in the literature, the DME is fully compatible with the FDT. We thus argue that the cause of the dispute lies in the adopted perturbation scheme, rather than in the Lindblad character of the master equation itself. We confirm our statement by proving that the Grabert master equation, first proposed by Grabert [Projection Operator Techniques in Nonequilibrium Statistical Mechanics (Springer, Berlin, 1982)] as an alternative linear dynamics fulfilling the FDT, is nothing else than the incriminated DME. Our criteria for the FDT can also be used in the analysis of the nonlinear thermodynamical master equation, first obtained in the Brownian motion limit [H. Grabert, Z. Phys. B 49, 161 (1982)] and later independently rediscovered and generalized on purely thermodynamic grounds [H. C. \"Ottinger, Europhys. Lett. 94, 10006 (2011)].

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DISSIPATION IN QUANTUM MECHANICS: A SOLVABLE MODEL

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We contribute to a long-standing debate on the supposed failure of the fluctuation dissipation theorem (FDT) for the Davies master equation (DME), an important class of Lindblad quantum master equations, describing time-driven quantum systems weakly coupled to a heat bath. First we propose two simple and natural criteria on the driving which guarantee compatibility with the FDT. We show through our setting that, contrary to what is often stated in the literature, the DME is fully compatible with the FDT. We thus argue that the cause of the dispute lies in the adopted perturbation scheme, rather than in the Lindblad character of the master equation itself. We confirm our statement by proving that the Grabert master equation, first proposed by Grabert [Projection Operator Techniques in Nonequilibrium Statistical Mechanics (Springer, Berlin, 1982)] as an alternative linear dynamics fulfilling the FDT, is nothing else than the incriminated DME. Our criteria for the FDT can also be used in the analysis of the nonlinear thermodynamical master equation, first obtained in the Brownian motion limit [H. Grabert, Z. Phys. B 49, 161 (1982)] and later independently rediscovered and generalized on purely thermodynamic grounds [H. C. \"Ottinger, Europhys. Lett. 94, 10006 (2011)].