English

Universal fluctuations and squeezing in generalized Dicke model near the superradiant phase transition

Mesoscale and Nanoscale Physics 2021-07-06 v4 Quantum Gases Superconductivity Quantum Physics

Abstract

In a view of recent proposals for the realization of anisotropic light-matter interaction in such platforms as (i) non-stationary or inductively and capacitively coupled superconducting qubits, (ii) atoms in crossed fields and (iii) semiconductor heterostructures with spin-orbital interaction, the concept of generalized Dicke model, where coupling strengths of rotating wave and counter-rotating wave terms are unequal, has attracted great interest. For this model, we study photon fluctuations in the critical region of normal-to-superradiant phase transition when both the temperatures and numbers of two-level systems are finite. In this case, the superradiant quantum phase transition is changed to a fluctuational region in the phase diagram that reveals two types of critical behaviors. These are regimes of Dicke model (with discrete Z2\mathbb{Z}_2 symmetry), and that of (anti-) and Tavis-Cummings U(1)U(1) models. We show that squeezing parameters of photon condensate in these regimes show distinct temperature scalings. Besides, relative fluctuations of photon number take universal values. We also find a temperature scales below which one approaches zero-temperature quantum phase transition where quantum fluctuations dominate. Our effective theory is provided by a non-Goldstone functional for condensate mode and by Majorana representation of Pauli operators. We also discuss Bethe ansatz solution for integrable U(1)U(1) limits.

Keywords

Cite

@article{arxiv.1909.10252,
  title  = {Universal fluctuations and squeezing in generalized Dicke model near the superradiant phase transition},
  author = {D. S. Shapiro and W. V. Pogosov and Yu. E. Lozovik},
  journal= {arXiv preprint arXiv:1909.10252},
  year   = {2021}
}

Comments

17 pages, 7 figures, 1 table. Substantial revisions made, the title changed. The version accepted in Phys. Rev. A