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Low Temperature Physics

Magnetic field pulse and abrupt change dynamics of a rhombohedric paramagnet

Andrei A. Zvyagin, G. A. Zvyagina

Published Jun 1, 2025• 0 citations
Publisher

Abstract

The response of the quantum paramagnet with rhombohedric symmetry to the pulse and abrupt change (quantum quench) of the external magnetic field applied along z direction is calculated analytically. It is shown that the pulse and the quench produce oscillations of the magnetic moment of the paramagnet determined by the magnitude of the pulse or quench and the duration of the pulse (or time for the quench). It is also shown that not all energy levels of the paramagnet take part in the response. Our results can be applied for the description of response of qudits based on paramagnetic ions to gates in quantum computers. Response of the rhombohedric rare-earth alumoborate to the pulse of the magnetic field is calculated.

DOI
10.1063/10.0036745

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The response of the quantum paramagnet with rhombohedric symmetry to the pulse and abrupt change (quantum quench) of the external magnetic field applied along z direction is calculated analytically. It is shown that the pulse and the quench produce oscillations of the magnetic moment of the paramagnet determined by the magnitude of the pulse or quench and the duration of the pulse (or time for the quench). It is also shown that not all energy levels of the paramagnet take part in the response. Our results can be applied for the description of response of qudits based on paramagnetic ions to gates in quantum computers. Response of the rhombohedric rare-earth alumoborate to the pulse of the magnetic field is calculated.
Dynamical non-equilibrium effects after a quantum quench in a quantum spin system, which permits exact analytical solution in both closed and open cases, are studied. The exact analytic results are obtained for the bi-axial paramagnet, both for the “easy axis”- and the “easy-plane”-like situations, and for the field directed along both principal axes of the system. Quantum quench of the external magnetic field produces a nonlinear response. For the closed system the average magnetic moment oscillates with time and with the final value of the external field. Such oscillations exist also for the open system, connected to the bath, in the dynamical regime. For the steady-state regime in the open case the oscillations are damped. Non-equilibrium effects yield specific hysteresis phenomena in the considered single spin system.
The evolution of the system of fermions with pairing under the action of a pulse (or a quench) of the external potential has been studied. In the dynamical regime the number of fermions oscillates (with beats) as a function of the duration of the pulse (or as a function of time for the quench) about the value determined by the magnitude of the pulse. Oscillations depend on the values of the potential and the pulse. The parameters of those oscillations permit one to determine characteristics of the dynamical quantum phase transitions, such as Fisher's zeros in one-dimensional systems. The effect is absent for zero pairing. In particular, the response of a topological superconductor to the pulse manifests dynamical oscillations, most pronounced for the range of parameters in which the topological superconductivity can occur. The response of Majorana edge states to the pulse is analyzed. The results are generalized for the bosonic system with pairing under the action of the pulse (quench).
The nonequilibrium evolution of the system of two kinds of fermions under the action of a pulse of the external field has been studied. The number of fermions of each kind oscillates (with beats and decaying) as a function of the duration of the pulse about the value determined by the magnitude of the pulse, and as a function of the magnitude of the pulse. For low-dimensional systems those oscillations can serve as a non-zero-temperature manifestation of dynamical quantum phase transitions. The response of a Fermi gas or liquid in a tilted magnetic field, an edge state of a topological insulator, a quantum wire with spin-orbit coupling, and a dimerized spin-1/2 chain to the pulse can manifest such dynamical oscillations, which can be observed in experiments.
The nonequilibrium response of a two-dimensional, paramagnetic system to a rapid and arbitrarily large change (quench) in a symmetry-breaking field is investigated. The complete time dependence of the conjugate order parameter is calculated with a real-space renormalization-group (RG) method. The nonlinear relaxation "rate" is found to be time dependent. Its approach to the corresponding prediction of linear-response theory is characterized. The nonlinear response is found to go over to linear response via an early, exponential regime followed by a crossover to an asymptotic, algebraic approach to linear response at long times. The initial transient decay is quench-strength dependent in contrast with the final behavior, which is largely "universal" and quench insensitive. We study a nearest-neighbor Ising model in a magnetic field in the paramagnetic, "disordered" phase. The dynamics are controlled by a kinetic Ising model with simultaneous spin-flip (adsorption-desorption) and spin-exchange (diffusion) kinetics. The model is applicable to non-equilibrium "dosing" experiments on adsorbed systems. Diffusion is shown not to affect the growth rate of the total order parameter (magnetization or coverage). General recursion relations for the temperature and magnetic field are derived for the entire thermodynamic plane. The RG analysis reproduces linear-response theory for arbitrary magnetic field and is consistent with known scaling laws concerning nonlinear relaxation. The time-dependent magnetization in the critical region has a power-law regime before crossing over into its final exponential decay.
Abstract We study the non-equilibrium dynamics obtained by an abrupt change (a quench ) in the parameters of an integrable classical field theory, the nonlinear Schrödinger equation. We first consider explicit one-soliton examples, which we fully describe by solving the direct part of the inverse scattering problem. We then develop some aspects of the general theory using elements of the inverse scattering method. For this purpose, we introduce the quench map which acts on the space of scattering data and represents the change of parameter with fixed field configuration (initial condition). We describe some of its analytic properties by implementing a higher level version of the inverse scattering method, and we discuss the applications of Darboux–Bäcklund transformations, Gelfand–Levitan–Marchenko equations and the Rosales series solution to a related, dual quench problem. Finally, we comment on the interplay between quantum and classical tools around the theme of quenches and on the usefulness of the quantization of our classical approach to the quantum quench problem.
We study the non-equilibrium dynamics obtained by an abrupt change (a quench) in the parameters of an integrable classical field theory, the nonlinear Schrödinger equation. We first consider explicit one-soliton examples, which we fully describe by solving the direct part of the inverse scattering problem. We then develop some aspects of the general theory using elements of the inverse scattering method. For this purpose, we introduce the quench map which acts on the space of scattering data and represents the change of parameter with fixed field configuration (initial condition). We describe some of its analytic properties by implementing a higher level version of the inverse scattering method, and we discuss the applications of Darboux–Bäcklund transformations, Gelfand–Levitan–Marchenko equations and the Rosales series solution to a related, dual quench problem. Finally, we comment on the interplay between quantum and classical tools around the theme of quenches and on the usefulness of the quantization of our classical approach to the quantum quench problem.