Cavity QED materials: Comparison and validation of two linear response theories at arbitrary light-matter coupling strengths

• URL: http://arxiv.org/abs/2406.11971v2
• Date: Wed, 19 Jun 2024 08:54:50 GMT
• Title: Cavity QED materials: Comparison and validation of two linear response theories at arbitrary light-matter coupling strengths
• Authors: Juan Román-Roche, Álvaro Gómez-León, Fernando Luis, David Zueco,
• Abstract summary: We develop a linear response theory for materials collectively coupled to a cavity that is valid in all regimes of light-matter coupling. We compare two different approaches to obtain thermal Green functions. We provide a detailed application of the theory to the Quantum Hall effect and to a collection of magnetic models.
• Score: 41.94295877935867
• License: http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/
• Abstract: We develop a linear response theory for materials collectively coupled to a cavity that is valid in all regimes of light-matter coupling, including symmetry-broken phases. We present and compare two different approaches. First, using a coherent path integral formulation for the partition function to obtain thermal Green functions. This approach relies on a saddle point expansion for the action, that can be truncated in the thermodynamic limit. Second, by formulating the equations of motion for the retarded Green functions and solving them. We use a mean-field decoupling of high-order Green functions in order to obtain a closed, solvable system of equations. Both approaches yield identical results in the calculation of response functions for the cavity and material. These are obtained in terms of the bare cavity and material responses. In combination, the two techniques clarify the validity of a mean-field decoupling in correlated light-matter systems and provide complementary means to compute finite-size corrections to the thermodynamic limit. The theory is formulated for a general model that encompasses most of the systems typically considered in the field of cavity QED materials, within a long-wavelength approximation. Finally, we provide a detailed application of the theory to the Quantum Hall effect and to a collection of magnetic models. We validate our predictions against analytical and finite-size exact-diagonalization results.

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