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Bulletin of the American Physical Society

Tunneling Times and Studying the Effects of Dissipation

David Spierings, Ramón Ramos, Isabelle Racicot, Bryce Wu, Aephraim M. Steinberg

Published Jun 1, 2018• 0 citations
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This manuscript aims to illustrate a quantum-classical dissipative theory (suited to be converted to effective algorithms for numerical simulations) within the long-term project of studying molecular processes in the brain. Other approaches, briefly sketched in the text, have advocated the need to deal with both quantum and classical dynamic variables when studying the brain. At variance with these other frameworks, the manuscript’s formalism allows us to explicitly treat the classical dynamical variables. The theory must be dissipative not because of formal requirements but because brain processes appear to be dissipative at the molecular, physiological, and high functional levels. We discuss theoretically that using Brownian dynamics or the Nosè-Hoover-Chain thermostat to perform computer simulations provides an effective way to introduce an arrow of time for open quantum systems in a classical environment. In the future, We plan to study classical models of neurons and astrocytes, as well as their networks, coupled to quantum dynamical variables describing, e.g., nuclear and electron spins, HOMO and LUMO orbitals of phenyl and indole rings, ion channels, and tunneling protons.
Tunneling time,as a fundamental concept in tunneling effect,plays an important basic concept to understand quantum theory.In a current concept,dwell time introduces some effects,which are hard to be explained,such as the Hartman effect.After carefully studying on Larmor time and dwell time,we explore the reason could be flux density.Considering the tunneling as an stable solution,we replace the incident flux with stable flux.By which,one reasonable time is obtained and the tunneling time is also equivalent to Larmor time divided by transmission probability.