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Physical Review A

Controllable dissipation of a qubit coupled to an engineering reservoir

H. Z. Shen, Shuang Xu, Su Yi, X. X. Yi

Published Dec 5, 2018• 27 citations
Publisher

Abstract

The dynamics and non-Markovianity of an atomic impurity qubit (AIQ) immersed in a structured environment is explored where the AIQ is driven by a two-dimensional field and the environment is a quasi-two-dimensional dipolar Bose-Einstein condensate (dBEC). We derive a non-Markovian master equation for the AIQ with initial correlation between the qubit and the dBEC, which contains all the influences of the non-Markovian environment on the atomic impurity qubit. Analyzing the spectrum density for the AIQ-dBEC coupled system and solving the dynamics of the qubit, we find that the atomic impurity qubit can be partially stabilized in its excited state by controlling the $x$-direction field with the $y$-direction field fixed. Our analysis reveals that it is the formation of the system-environment bound state that results in such a suppressed dissipation. The present paper is helpful for understanding the effect of the structured and modulated environment and enriches the dynamics of an open system.

DOI
10.1103/physreva.98.062106

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The dynamics and non-Markovianity of an atomic impurity qubit (AIQ) immersed in a structured environment is explored where the AIQ is driven by a two-dimensional field and the environment is a quasi-two-dimensional dipolar Bose-Einstein condensate (dBEC). We derive a non-Markovian master equation for the AIQ with initial correlation between the qubit and the dBEC, which contains all the influences of the non-Markovian environment on the atomic impurity qubit. Analyzing the spectrum density for the AIQ-dBEC coupled system and solving the dynamics of the qubit, we find that the atomic impurity qubit can be partially stabilized in its excited state by controlling the xxx-direction field with the yyy-direction field fixed. Our analysis reveals that it is the formation of the system-environment bound state that results in such a suppressed dissipation. The present paper is helpful for understanding the effect of the structured and modulated environment and enriches the dynamics of an open system.
We investigate the quantum dephasing dynamics of an impurity qubit immersed in a quasi-two-dimensional dipolar Bose-Einstein condensate whose collective excitations act as a reservoir for the qubit. We show that the properties of the environment are highly engineerable through the relative strength of the dipolar and contact interactions such that qubit's dephasing dynamics could be Markovian, weak non-Markovian, or even highly non-Markovian. It is also revealed that the appearance of the roton excitation is responsible for the highly non-Markovian dephasing dynamics. Since rotonlike dispersions also appear in condensates placed in cavities or with spin-orbit couplings, our results pave the way for searching for systems that are suitable environment engineering.
We evaluate exactly the non-Markovian effect on the decoherence dynamics of a qubit interacting with a dissipative vacuum reservoir and find that the coherence of the qubit can be partially trapped in the steady state when the memory effect of the reservoir is considered. Our analysis shows that it is the formation of a bound state between the qubit and its reservoir that results in this residual coherence in the steady state under the non-Markovian dynamics. A physical condition for the decoherence suppression is given explicitly. Our results suggest a potential way to decoherence control by modifying the system–reservoir interaction and the spectrum of the reservoir to the non-Markovian regime in the scenario of reservoir engineering.
We investigate signatures of non-Markovianity in the dynamics of a periodically driven qubit coupled to a dissipative bosonic environment. We propagate the dynamics of the reduced density matrix of the qubit by integrating the numerically exact hierarchical equations of motion. Non-Markovian features are quantified by comparing on an equal footing the predictions from diverse and complementary approaches to quantum dissipation. In particular, we analyze the distinguishability of quantum states, the decay of the volume accessible to the qubit on the Hilbert space, the negativity of the canonical rates in the generalized Lindblad equation, and the relaxation of the memory kernels in the Nakajima-Zwanzig generalized quantum master equation. We study the effects of controlled driving on the coherent dynamics of the system. We show that a suitable external field can offset the ergodic relaxation of time-correlation functions, increase distinguishability over time, and strengthen non-Markovian effects witnessed by the canonical dissipation channels. We furthermore observe the phenomenon of eternal non-Markovianity for sufficiently small system-bath coupling and we discuss how this can be enhanced by modulating the frequency of the external drive. This work provides a broad theoretical analysis of quantum dissipation in the framework of open quantum dynamics and quantum information.
Manipulating the dynamics of open quantum systems is a crucial requirement for large-scale quantum computers. Finding ways to overcome or extend decoherence times is a challenging task. Already at the level of a single two-level atom, its reduced dynamics with respect to a larger environment can be very complex. Structured environments, for instance, can lead to various regimes other than memoryless Markovian spontaneous emission. Here, we consider an atom coupled to an array of coupled cavities in the presence of on-site correlated disorder. The correlation is long-ranged and associated with the trace of a fractional Brownian motion following a power-law spectrum. With the cavity modes playing the role of the environment, we study the dynamics of the spontaneous emission. We observe a change from non-Markovian to Markovian decay in the presence of disorder by tuning the correlation parameter. This is associated with a localization-delocalization transition involving the field modes. Two dissipative models that effectively reproduce the behavior of the non-Markovianity are discussed. The dissipation dynamics of the atom can thus be used to extract information about the phase of the environment. Our results provide a direction in the engineering of disordered quantum systems to function as controllable reservoirs.
We investigate the open dynamics of an atomic impurity embedded in a one-dimensional Bose-Hubbard lattice. We derive the reduced evolution equation for the impurity and show that the Bose-Hubbard lattice behaves as a tunable engineered environment allowing one to simulate both Markovian and non-Markovian dynamics in a controlled and experimentally realizable way. We demonstrate that the presence or absence of memory effects is a signature of the nature of the excitations induced by the impurity, being delocalized or localized in the two limiting cases of a superfluid and Mott insulator, respectively. Furthermore, our findings show how the excitations supported in the two phases can be characterized as information carriers.
Abstract: In this work, we study the dissipative dynamics of a double-well Bose-Einstein condensate (BEC) out-coupled to reservoir at each side of its trap. The sub-system comprises of a simple Bose-Hubbard model, where the interplay of atom-tunneling current and inter-particle interaction are the main quantum features. The contact with two separate heat baths causes dissipation and drives the system into a non-equilibrium state. The system is well described by the Generalized Quantum Heisenberg-Langevin equation. We considered two Markovian dissipative BEC systems based on (i) the mean-field model (MF), where the internal noise has been averaged out and (ii) the noise-correlated model (FDT). Physical quantities, such as population imbalance, coherence and entanglement of the system, are computed for the models. The two-mode BEC phases, such as the quantum tunneling state and the macroscopic quantum-trapping state, evolved into complicated dynamics by controlling the non-linear interaction and dissipation strengths. We found that many important quantum features produced by the noise-correlated FDT model are not captured by the mean-field model. Keywords: Double-well BEC, Dissipation, Noise, Markovian, Non-Markovian, Fixed points. PACS: 03.75 Lm, 03.65 Yz, 03.75 Gg, 05.