Coupled activity-current fluctuations in open quantum systems under
strong symmetries
- URL: http://arxiv.org/abs/2104.13176v2
- Date: Mon, 14 Jun 2021 13:00:02 GMT
- Title: Coupled activity-current fluctuations in open quantum systems under
strong symmetries
- Authors: D. Manzano, M.A. Mart\'inez-Garc\'ia, and P.I. Hurtado
- Abstract summary: Strong symmetries in open quantum systems lead to broken ergodicity and the emergence of multiple degenerate steady states.
We investigate how strong symmetries affect both the transport properties and the activity patterns of a class of Markovian open quantum system.
- Score: 0.0
- License: http://arxiv.org/licenses/nonexclusive-distrib/1.0/
- Abstract: Strong symmetries in open quantum systems lead to broken ergodicity and the
emergence of multiple degenerate steady states. From a quantum jump
(trajectory) perspective, the appearance of multiple steady states is related
to underlying dynamical phase transitions (DPTs) at the fluctuating level,
leading to a dynamical coexistence of different transport channels classified
by symmetry. In this paper, we investigate how strong symmetries affect both
the transport properties and the activity patterns of a particular class of
Markovian open quantum system, a three-qubit model under the action of a
magnetic field and in contact with a thermal bath. We find a pair of twin DPTs
in exciton current statistics, induced by the strong symmetry and related by
time reversibility, where a zero-current exchange-antisymmetric phase coexists
with a symmetric phase of negative exciton current. On the other hand, the
activity statistics exhibits a single DPT where the symmetric and antisymmetric
phases of different but nonzero activities dynamically coexists. The presence
of a strong symmetry under non-equilibrium conditions implies non-analyticities
in the dynamical free energy in the dual activity-current plane, including an
activity-driven current lockdown phase for activities below some critical
threshold. Finally, we also study the effect of a symmetry-breaking,
ergodicity-restoring dephasing channel on the coupled activity-current
statistics for this model. Interestingly, we observe that while this dephasing
noise destroys the symmetry-induced DPTs, the underlying topological symmetry
leaves a dynamical fingerprint in the form of intermittent, bursty on/off
dynamics between the different symmetry sectors.
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