In this paper,we deduce a decoherence term of a quantum dynamical mode using the characteristics of squeezed operators and coherent states,and realize decoherence in macroscopic limits,then we find this kind of system-meter coupling has a dramatic influence on decoherence.
We propose a quantum measurement model where the environment is taken to be a squeezed reservoir. This kind of meter-environment coupling has a dramatic influence on the decoherence rate. Depending on the phase and the squeezing parameter the decoherence time can be enhanced or reduced arbitrarily. We derive the Wigner function for the system-meter state, and discuss its nonclassical features. Further, we test quantum nonlocality in phase space on the basis of coincidence measurements of the entangled system-meter scheme, and investigate the effect of a highly reduced decoherence rate. Surprisingly, in sharp contrast to popular notion, violations of the Bell inequality can be observed even when the meter has reached a macroscopic state.
This work explores the dynamics of quantum Fisher information (QFI) in open quantum systems coupled to squeezed reservoirs, providing a mathematical framework for analyzing parameter estimation precision under decoherence. We analyze QFI in two-qubit systems undergoing pure dephasing, considering the effects of squeezing parameter, phase difference, and coupling strength within an Ohmic spectral density model. The decoherence factor shows how reservoir engineering influences coherence loss. Numerical results demonstrate that optimal squeezing and local bath configurations enhance QFI preservation, while collective couplings accelerate decay. We also examine the interplay with von Neumann entropy, highlighting their inverse correlation, where increased mixedness reduces metrological sensitivity.
Abstract Recent advancements in strong single-photon optomechanical coupling also demand a deeper understanding of environmental interactions in this regime. In this regime the standard Lindblad master equation, which is derived in the eigenbasis of the bare optical and mechanical modes, misassigns the dephasing rate. We therefore use the dressed-state master equation, which is formulated in the eigenbasis of the strongly coupled photon–phonon Hamiltonian, the dressed states of the system. This work investigates the impact of squeezed vacuum and thermal reservoirs on the decoherence of cavity photon Fock states in the strong coupling regime. We demonstrate that decoherence can be effectively controlled by tuning reservoir parameters, with the control mediated through a cavity dephasing term that becomes significant at high temperatures. The findings presented provide critical insights into reservoir engineering for precise control of quantum decoherence, advancing the understanding of strongly coupled optomechanical systems in engineered environments.
Quantum decoherence tends to bring about the emergence of the classical from the quantum world through the interaction of a quantum system with the environment, which is the main impediment to the realization of quantum information processing. Counterintuitively, we propose that the decoherence enables the creation of a bright source of strongly sub-Poissonian nonlocality. The absence of the decoherence makes such a source impossible. Decoherence is devised to be adjustable and manipulable on the basis of the dressed-atom approach and combination mode technique. The strong sub-Poissonianity and robust Bell violation are originated from the large squeezing parameter of the reservoir pertaining to the controllable decoherence within the framework of the reservoir theory.