Using the well-behaved features of the thermal entangled state representation, we solve the diffusion master equation under the action of a linear resonance force, and then obtain the infinitive operator-sum represent...Using the well-behaved features of the thermal entangled state representation, we solve the diffusion master equation under the action of a linear resonance force, and then obtain the infinitive operator-sum representation of the density operator. This approach may also be effective for treating other master equations. Moreover, we find that the initial pure coherent state evolves into a mixed thermal state after passing through the diffusion process under the action of the linear resonance force.展开更多
Phase transition from the over-damping to under-damping states is a ubiquitous phenomenon in physical systems. However, what kind of symmetry is broken associated with this phase transition remains unclear. Here, we d...Phase transition from the over-damping to under-damping states is a ubiquitous phenomenon in physical systems. However, what kind of symmetry is broken associated with this phase transition remains unclear. Here, we discover that this phase transition is determined by an anti-parity-time(anti-PT) symmetry hidden in a single damping linear resonator, which is significantly different from the conventional anti-PT-symmetric systems with two or more modes. We show that the breaking of the anti-PT symmetry yields the phase transition from the over-damping to under-damping states, with an exceptional point(EP) corresponding to the critical-damping state. Moreover, we propose an optomechanical scheme to show this anti-PT symmetry breaking by using the optical spring effect in a quadratic optomechanical system. We also suggest an optomechanical sensor with the sensitivity enhanced significantly around the EPs for the anti-PT symmetry breaking. Our work unveils the anti-PT symmetry hidden in damping oscillations and hence opens up new possibilities for exploiting wide anti-PT symmetry applications in single damping linear resonators.展开更多
基金supported by the National Natural Science Foundation of China(Grant Nos.11347026,11147009,and 11244005)the Natural Science Foundation of Shandong Province,China(Grant Nos.ZR2013AM012 and ZR2012AM004)the Scientific Research Project of Liaocheng,China
文摘Using the well-behaved features of the thermal entangled state representation, we solve the diffusion master equation under the action of a linear resonance force, and then obtain the infinitive operator-sum representation of the density operator. This approach may also be effective for treating other master equations. Moreover, we find that the initial pure coherent state evolves into a mixed thermal state after passing through the diffusion process under the action of the linear resonance force.
基金supported by the National Natural Science Foundation of China(Grant Nos.12064010,12247105,12175061,11935006,11774086,1217050862,and 11775075)the Natural Science Foundation of Hunan Province(Grant No.2021JJ20036)the Science and Technology Innovation Program of Hunan Province(Grant Nos.2022RC1203,2020RC4047,and 2021RC4029)。
文摘Phase transition from the over-damping to under-damping states is a ubiquitous phenomenon in physical systems. However, what kind of symmetry is broken associated with this phase transition remains unclear. Here, we discover that this phase transition is determined by an anti-parity-time(anti-PT) symmetry hidden in a single damping linear resonator, which is significantly different from the conventional anti-PT-symmetric systems with two or more modes. We show that the breaking of the anti-PT symmetry yields the phase transition from the over-damping to under-damping states, with an exceptional point(EP) corresponding to the critical-damping state. Moreover, we propose an optomechanical scheme to show this anti-PT symmetry breaking by using the optical spring effect in a quadratic optomechanical system. We also suggest an optomechanical sensor with the sensitivity enhanced significantly around the EPs for the anti-PT symmetry breaking. Our work unveils the anti-PT symmetry hidden in damping oscillations and hence opens up new possibilities for exploiting wide anti-PT symmetry applications in single damping linear resonators.